To Next PageTo Next PageHow to fix air that is too dry when using Venmar vFAE115M Ventilation Hood?
If the air is too dry when using your Venmar Ventilation Hood, temporarily use a humidifier to increase the humidity levels.
Why is there condensation on my windows when using my Venmar Ventilation Hood?
If you notice condensation on your windows when using your Venmar Ventilation Hood, it indicates the air is too humid. To address this, ensure proper air circulation by leaving curtains half-open. Additionally, store firewood in a closed room with a dehumidifier, a well-ventilated room, or outside.
General| Category | Ventilation Hood |
|---|---|
| Voltage | 120 V |
| Material | Stainless Steel |
| Model | vFAE115M |
| Noise Level | 1.5 sones |
| Duct Size | 6 inches |
| Mounting Type | Under Cabinet |
Details on replacement parts and diagrams for the unit.
Table for ordering specific unit components.
Illustrates airflow patterns within the unit for proper function.
Illustrates air volume vs. pressure curves for typical installation scenarios.
Provides detailed measurements and diagrams of the unit's physical size.
Lists key technical specifications like weight, ports, and power consumption.
Guide on choosing the best location and mounting method for the unit.
Step-by-step instructions for attaching flexible ducts to the unit ports.
Guidance on selecting proper locations for outdoor air intake and exhaust hoods.
Instructions for properly connecting the unit's drain system to prevent odors.
Details on placing flow collars for accurate air balancing measurements.
Step-by-step guide for balancing air flow using a magnehelic gauge.
Overview of the unit's main components like filters and heat recovery core.
Explanation of how the unit recovers heat from exhaust air to warm fresh air.
Instructions and warnings for operating the unit in freezing temperatures to prevent frosting.
Details on using the wall control for humidity and air exchange settings.
Electrical diagram showing connections for the unit, control, and transformer.
Routine maintenance tasks to be performed every three months for optimal performance.
