Have you seen these
No, and that's so cool! I checked out the video plus their website for thew MV180 as I do not have a 90 degree truncates after exiting the dryer. However, I do not think it will help, it still shows a flew line attached to the dryer with a clamp, so back to my original problem.Have you seen these
Most round duct will unlock at the seam if you push the seam in then when it is open you can cut it.No, and that's so cool! I checked out the video plus their website for thew MV180 as I do not have a 90 degree truncates after exiting the dryer. However, I do not think it will help, it still shows a flew line attached to the dryer with a clamp, so back to my original problem.
That said, perhaps an easier solution? I noticed that "the existing rear exit duct" and the "straight pipe for exiting the side" are exactly the same thing, except the former is almost a foot longer. So, I presume I could cut it to make my own "straight pipe for exiting the side" with however much projection I desire, eh?
Uh, what's the best way for cutting this stuff?
Most, but not this stuff IIRC. Seam pressed very flat and I see evidence of what appears to be at least one spot weld.Most round duct will unlock at the seam if you push the seam in then when it is open you can cut it.
If it is not to long you might cut it length ways and turn when you get to the line??Most, but not this stuff IIRC. Seam pressed very flat and I see evidence of what appears to be at least one spot weld.
YOU might, but with my skills with the aviation shears... probably not. :wink2: I decided to risk using a saber saw, it worked out fine. That said, I spent longer with files cleaning up the edge so I would not sever a finger when lifting the dryer into place, than I did making the cut in the first place. I figured 1-1/2" projection is plenty to attach the flex duct w/a clamp.If it is not to long you might cut it length ways and turn when you get to the line??