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Whether installing a clothes dryer vent in the basement, wall, or roof, venting exhaust to the outside is a must. These dryer vent tips will help you get the lint out, keep the rain and cold where it belongs, and help you understand and accomplish the task with less personal "exhaust".

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Use these clothes dryer vent tables to determine maximum potential distance between your dryer and the clothes dryer vent to overcome friction. Properly connecting a dryer to an outside vent terminal requires attention to the type and length of the pipe, the number of pipe bends and the shape of the dryer vent terminal.

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Check these manufacturers to locate retailers for a specialized dryer vent hood for the roof. Since bathroom and exhaust fan manufacturers also make these roof dryer vents, I've had great success locating this great item at light fixture showroom retailers. These clothes dryer vents for the roof are now improved with insect and varmint screens.

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Cool your home with a whole house fan when humidity is not high. The trick is coordinating the proper windows to open with the fan to create a comforting breeze. Read these tips on choosing velocity for your whole house fan, some simple maintenance and consider a timer for the most comfort with whole house fan ventilation.

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Whole house fan installation can usually be accomplished with minimal attic alterations. Size your whole house fan properly for good ventilation, provide proper exhaust area and adhere to correct electrical code. If you have blown in insulation, follow these tips to install your whole house fan and keep your insulation in place.

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A weathervane or cupola can add a distinctive touch to your home. Weathervanes should be balanced or they will not function well. Cupolas can serve both as decorative architectural features as well as provide vital attic ventilation.

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