Galvanized flat connector (hood-to-duct connection)
Wire-mesh whistle with horizontal outlet
G3 Filter Housing for Circular Ducts (Supply and Exhaust)
Commercial Rang Hood Installation Kit: Cabinet—Threaded rods and hardware
Support feet for worm gear motor with screws and silent blocks
Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between a male and a female coupling in galvanised ventilation ductwork?
In this range, the galvanised male coupling fits between 2 tubes, while the galvanised female coupling is more of a mini tube, used to connect two parts such as a spigot and an elbow, or a collar plate and a reducer. The choice depends on the configuration of the parts already in place on your network: always check which end needs to fit into the other before ordering.
Which accessory should I choose to connect a commercial kitchen hood to a duct?
Two solutions exist in this range for the hood to duct connection: the galvanised collar plate, which fixes directly at the hood outlet (the simple and quick option), and the galvanised flat spigot (cheaper to buy but requires careful cutting), designed for the same connection. The choice depends on your DIY skills and your budget.
What does a motor fitting kit contain and when should it be used?
The motor fitting kit in this range includes a gasket and fixings, used to fix a double-inlet centrifugal fan onto its fan box or support. It's used when installing or replacing a motor, to ensure a proper fixing and a good seal at the connection point.
How can I guarantee a good seal between two assembled galvanised parts?
To assemble two galvanised parts (elbow, coupling, spigot), the sealant cartridge for ductwork and/or the aluminium tape in this range let you add a seal at the joints on top of the mechanical assembly. The choice between the two depends on the layout of your network and the type of joint to be treated.
Are the smoke extraction call point and the CR1 fire-resistant cable in this range suitable for all public-access building projects?
These two products carry the F400/120 smoke extraction rating. Regulatory requirements vary depending on the type of premises and the project: always check the exact standard required by your building control officer before treating this information as final.