And if you have a buddy that knows what they’re doing unlike the woman in the video that can provide assistance, you can easily cut the time to complete by half that
@@JustCallMeJaph I know he has the PVC beveled on top to shed watewr but what i would like to know is how does the PVC seal out water down the sides (vertically)?
Lol! I guess that’s why those other UA-cams are helping us out! I’m always so impressed when someone posts a how to UA-cam. I have benefited a great deal from their willingness to teach.
Brick isn’t the concern, yes it’s kinda hard but still doable. The real problem occurs when you pull the whole thing up the ceiling and through the roof like mine is. I got 12 foot ceiling and another 10 foot attic height.
@@2013TombRaider THIS. ^ Try changing out a vent hood light bulb which turned into realizing the vent pipe wasn't properly sealed and aligned and then having the entire vent pipe fall from the roof because we didn't know the vent pipe was entirely supported by the vent hood itself--the night before Thanksgiving. We laugh about it now, but we had a nervous breakdown at the time. It is now properly sealed, supported, and sucks great. :D
We have large brick at the house my folks bought. I had to "move" the hole instead of piercing through; it was still easy, just a lot of work: this is not IQ challenging.
I watch someone else's they were using all PVC and I started thinking if there was a grease fire it would seem to me that it would be metal and that's why I searched for This Old House thanks for leading me the correct way as usual, you guys rock ~☆ 's
PVC is good for bathroom exhausts not for kitchen. I think there are DIYers who see a way something can be done and apply it to all facets of jobs. But you’re right, This Old House always leads in the right direction, hence why I’m here.
Thank you for the tip on installing the vent to the outside of the weather board. I couldn't find the right way to do it but after watching this video, you solved my problem.
What did he put on top of the hood's air outlet? I'm in a predicament where the air outlet of my hood is too close to the wall to attach to my elbow, and it looks like whatever that is would solve my problem.
Nice video, although it seems like something is missing from the beginning. I was hoping to find a video of a range hood with ceiling/roof exhaust, though, so I'll keep looking.
It's not as powerful as I thought it would be, but it works very well. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxGjG43--gYqIoT4Xkur2PqCrtbKwTv2h There are three options to circulate air, and best of all a remote control for us lazy people. Installation was a breeze (no pun intended). It actually took longer to open the box then it did putting the side extenders on and sitting it in the window opening. It's a perfect alternative when you want airflow, but not the AC. Just might order another one for a different room. UPDATE: Bought another one like I said. They work great. Why not have two...
I have installed hundreds of hoods similar to this, 23 years worth of hoods. The damper everyone is commenting on is attached to the hood. It isn't shown in the video but the metal boot that is directly attached to the hood and has the warning sticker on it at the end of the video has the damper in question. However, they couldn't attach the duct cover to the bracket at the top of the wall with the crown molding in place. The molding will have to be removed to attach the screws to hold the cover to the bracket.
dude who do I call to install one of these? I've called multiple hvac companies and no one wants to do it. my range hood is facing an exterior wall too.
Can anyone clarify a relatively minor point, please. At around 3:10, or so, when they slip the inner duct into the other, that's firmly in place...the next action they take is to TAPE that connection. I get that rationale, I've used lots of duct (the actual stuff) tape. However, I see the piece slip into the other (basic male/female connection) and that connection is inside the wall. I don't see how you'd even have access to tape that connection. Am I blind?
What I have above my stove is a cross ceiling exposed beam. I need to either attach a hood to the underside of beam or side then vent horizontal out the wall.
I'm installing a new kitchen hood vent to replace a microwave/vent combo nonsense. There was a poorly placed vent that I need to remove, and I see that there is a metal box between the studs. Is this necessary for the new vent? In your video, isn't it a fire hazard if the vent output it directly touching insulation otherwise?
What do I search to find something like that piece of pvc trim you use? The link takes me to an Amazon search that comes up with a bunch of peel and stick weather strip. When I search I get a bunch of pvc trim boards. I’ve been looking into how to do this for a long time and everyone just butts the outside vent to the siding and barely seals anything. What you do here seems like the best solution to sealing a vent coming through vinyl siding but still can’t even find a part that does something similar to what you have there
We call them a siding blocks. Looks like the industry term is something along the lines of “siding mounting block”. If you’re handy you can make a custom block by cutting a piece of solid PVC board (commonly called AZEK) to your desired size and drilling the appropriate hole
I have a problem because we have a two story home and the stove is not located to the outside wall. The ceiling isn't an option because we bought the house and we dont know exacty where all the wiring, vents and pipes go through. The AC vent is close to the stove area.. We have high cabinets, would it best to drill 6 inch holes inside all the cabinets until it leads outside, or over the top of the cabinets in the open to the outside wall? Any help would be appreciated.
Hello I'm looking forward to fix a new kitchen. My hobb is at the inside wall. So I am not able to duct out my hood directly outside. So I have to take it through my double garrage, which will be too long. Does it give a proper effect? Some of the fitters say yes some no. Please give me a proper guidence. I am really worried about it.
That’s because on that bracket he installed for the shroud of the hood vent there are screw holes to secure it to the bracket. It skipped the part where he probably realized that after the fact and either had to remove that crown molding, cut the metal shroud, or find some adhesive to hold it up.
Can someone tell why he’s hitting with the side of the hammer at 1:00 ?Not judging his decision to use the side I’m sure there’s a very reasonable explanation im just not seeing it on my own.
Hi I want to fit kitchen extractor fan hood but please where there need wall drill hole 22 inch boiler pipe down side what I have to do please how many inches I go to above boiler pipe
How did you stop the inner sleeve sliding back down? On all the rangehoods I've looked at they screw into a bracket near the ceiling but there's no way to get to it without removing a lot of cornice and you didn't show that part.
With ya 110%. I'm a homeowner not a contractor. My cordless dewilt is great when new but batteries never seem to have the capacity needed for a job like that.
Great video, The only thing I should point is that for best performance the distance between the hood and the stove should be between 26-30 inches, otherwise you would loose efficiency. Especially when the range comes with the back panel, pushing the burners further out.
Good point. That vent looks to be about 3.5 feet above the stove. Not ideal, but better than nothing. He should address these tolerances, even if he can't adhere to them.
So he showed sliding in the vertical vent cover and then slid it up to the ceiling but never showed what kept it in place up to the ceiling? What held it from sliding back down?
When drilling through siding it's good practice to drill counter clockwise so the teeth aren't as aggressive on the cutting surface, which may potentially cause a split or tear on the siding. Once the hole saw gets through the siding you switch back to the clockwise direction for easier drilling.
Nice job this is the first time I watched your video I need to install a vent Hood But my stove it's not next to the outside wall direct but there is a kitchen cabinet above and between the stove and outside wall any Idea for extension Accessory through the kitchen cabinet?
None required. Hoods typically have an electrical junction box mounted directly on them from the manufacturer. The romex is protected by the hood enclosure, so there’s no need to switch to conduit or MC coming out of the wall over to the hood junction box
I have question, Im installing the hood an a wall and on the wall I'm going to install thin brick veneer, my question is, should I install the hood first or the bricks first?
This is WAY too high. For Gas its a max of 30 inches (75 cm) and electric 26 inches (65 cm) so not only has she paid for installation, can't reach it, it won't work anyway! It's lucky you Yanks have houses made out of wood - in Europe, it's not such an easy job!
It's way too high. The particulates will have a chance to spread out before getting sucked upwards. Result: Stinky cooking smells will disburse and this will only help a bit.
Draw a circle where you want the hole to be. Drill a series of small holes along the perimeter of the circle. Use a cold chisel to know away the masonry.
Just bought one of your hoods but facing huge challenge to source a suitable elbow that fits behind the “chimney cover.” Watched this video for any assistance on tackling my problem.
@@theragnofam3917 Hi Anthony! We're sorry to hear you're having issues finding a suitable elbow. Please reach out to us and we'd be happy to assist you. www.zlinekitchen.com/contact
Pro Tip: when drilling the vinyl siding with the hole saw, drill in *reverse* to avoid shattering the siding.
Tom did this correctly
Thanks for the tip!
Actually no
Drill fast in forward direction, but keep the feed speed very slow
Source: me, I'm an HVAC contractor
To Walters playground. How does one go fast in forward direction but slow In feed speed , please ???
@@nileremsing3382 have you ever done machining on a lathe? no? well I did
high RPM, slow feed speed! i.e. do not push the drill fast into the material
@@walterbrunswick nah, i'll listen to Tom.
This Old House has been helping me out since day one. Thanks guys
Wow they did that whole job in 4 minutes. Amazing
And if you have a buddy that knows what they’re doing unlike the woman in the video that can provide assistance, you can easily cut the time to complete by half that
yeah this is easily an entire day job, with two trips to home depot
And they removed the multiple times where he almost broke his wrist because the hole saw got stuck.
Tommy the pvc block was great idea to keep everything flat..much appreciated
is that block specifically for this or is it called something else. Trying to find it
@MrCarpy-b2c You can buy a pvc board, cut it down to the size you need, and drill a hole in it to make a custom block if you can't find one pre-made.
@@JustCallMeJaph I know he has the PVC beveled on top to shed watewr but what i would like to know is how does the PVC seal out water down the sides (vertically)?
We put in a free range today and that's the tool my husband used. It was fairly easy. I love my free range
When I see a video by these guys I know it’s being done right and I can go ahead and copy their techniques!
It’s all nice and easy when your range hood/microwave are mounted on an exterior wall and you have siding and not brick.
Lol! I guess that’s why those other UA-cams are helping us out! I’m always so impressed when someone posts a how to UA-cam. I have benefited a great deal from their willingness to teach.
Brick isn’t the concern, yes it’s kinda hard but still doable. The real problem occurs when you pull the whole thing up the ceiling and through the roof like mine is. I got 12 foot ceiling and another 10 foot attic height.
@@2013TombRaider THIS. ^ Try changing out a vent hood light bulb which turned into realizing the vent pipe wasn't properly sealed and aligned and then having the entire vent pipe fall from the roof because we didn't know the vent pipe was entirely supported by the vent hood itself--the night before Thanksgiving. We laugh about it now, but we had a nervous breakdown at the time. It is now properly sealed, supported, and sucks great. :D
We have large brick at the house my folks bought. I had to "move" the hole instead of piercing through; it was still easy, just a lot of work: this is not IQ challenging.
You could instead put an exhaust fan on opposite side of room to have smoke everywhere like their other video.
I watch someone else's they were using all PVC and I started thinking if there was a grease fire it would seem to me that it would be metal and that's why I searched for This Old House thanks for leading me the correct way as usual, you guys rock ~☆ 's
PVC is good for bathroom exhausts not for kitchen. I think there are DIYers who see a way something can be done and apply it to all facets of jobs.
But you’re right, This Old House always leads in the right direction, hence why I’m here.
Wow, he did it looking really easy. And I think I will look for someone can do like him. Thx for a great vid.
The knowledge the TOH group has is enormous. Hope the younger generation can soak it up
Thank you for the tip on installing the vent to the outside of the weather board. I couldn't find the right way to do it but after watching this video, you solved my problem.
that's a professional right there
this old house is my favorite channel!!!!
I followed the video and it only took me 4 minutes and 5 seconds to install mine too!
Total bull$hit... Just cutting the hole would take you all day.
@@newmanfertig886 LOL and the Darwin award goes to.......
Where does one find that PVC trim? Local big box hardware store doesn't sell pieces this size?
Bought it in November/December and recently had it installed and so far I love it.
I followed the instructions and installed my vent hood. It really really sucks, so obviously I couldnt be happier!
Thank you for this video, best wishes from the UK.
He was trying to avoid the stud as much as possible; therefore the angle.
OH thanks I couldn't figure out what the point of that was.
3:49 that piece didnt go up to the ceiling. What about the gap?
you right i noticed too.little shorter.
but he can improvise with a thick layer caulking and paint it.
Lol they lowered the camera angle so they dont have to deal with it. They can manage it if they wanted to.
Where did you get the PVC for outside?
That mustache is the real actor
When the fan isn't on, aside from perhaps a thin piece of metal what keeps the heat from escaping through that ductwork?
Anyone know where I can find that square piece of PVC trim he used to make the outside vent flush
Plumbing supply... Won't find in big box stores
At Lowe's
What did he put on top of the hood's air outlet? I'm in a predicament where the air outlet of my hood is too close to the wall to attach to my elbow, and it looks like whatever that is would solve my problem.
where I can get that PVC trim to put on cap outside of the wall? What terminology to search online?
Where do you find that trim? Links doesn't take me to an item and can't seem to find anything
Where does one purchase this PVC block? HD doesn't sell it.
Any way to test if the pvc trim is water tight? And I saw you only caulk top of the pvc trim. Should I caulk all 4 sides?
How do you get power to it. You’ll need its own electrical wire circuitry for it… correct?
He made it look so easy 😮
Nice video, although it seems like something is missing from the beginning. I was hoping to find a video of a range hood with ceiling/roof exhaust, though, so I'll keep looking.
Does electrical need to be done as well for the light to work on the hood?
It's not as powerful as I thought it would be, but it works very well. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxGjG43--gYqIoT4Xkur2PqCrtbKwTv2h There are three options to circulate air, and best of all a remote control for us lazy people. Installation was a breeze (no pun intended). It actually took longer to open the box then it did putting the side extenders on and sitting it in the window opening. It's a perfect alternative when you want airflow, but not the AC. Just might order another one for a different room. UPDATE: Bought another one like I said. They work great. Why not have two...
Your ad was deleted
I have installed hundreds of hoods similar to this, 23 years worth of hoods. The damper everyone is commenting on is attached to the hood. It isn't shown in the video but the metal boot that is directly attached to the hood and has the warning sticker on it at the end of the video has the damper in question. However, they couldn't attach the duct cover to the bracket at the top of the wall with the crown molding in place. The molding will have to be removed to attach the screws to hold the cover to the bracket.
Ai Hi would you mind explaining why the initial cut was made at an angle?
dude who do I call to install one of these? I've called multiple hvac companies and no one wants to do it. my range hood is facing an exterior wall too.
Thanks for a great video!
Great video. Worked out perfect. Due to flexible hose would pick a siding seem from outside first.
Can anyone clarify a relatively minor point, please.
At around 3:10, or so, when they slip the inner duct into the other, that's firmly in place...the next action they take is to TAPE that connection.
I get that rationale, I've used lots of duct (the actual stuff) tape. However, I see the piece slip into the other (basic male/female connection) and that connection is inside the wall. I don't see how you'd even have access to tape that connection. Am I blind?
Love this video!
What I have above my stove is a cross ceiling exposed beam. I need to either attach a hood to the underside of beam or side then vent horizontal out the wall.
If you do more than boil water, you should add some skirting(metal protection around vent exhaust). Much easier to clean than your siding.😉
Don’t the filters in decent range hoods catch the grease?
How do you install a range hood that has a built-in makeup air system (sleeve or separate pipe)? Thanks!
Questions:
How high above the stove does it need to go?
The deco trim piece above, does it come in different length. I have a tall ceiling
How do you know where the power wires are located? ⚡️
I have a question? For connecting the vent hood to the microwave just foil tape?
I'm installing a new kitchen hood vent to replace a microwave/vent combo nonsense. There was a poorly placed vent that I need to remove, and I see that there is a metal box between the studs. Is this necessary for the new vent? In your video, isn't it a fire hazard if the vent output it directly touching insulation otherwise?
So is this considered hard wired? I’m trying to figure out how it plugs in and stays behind the chimney cover
What do I search to find something like that piece of pvc trim you use? The link takes me to an Amazon search that comes up with a bunch of peel and stick weather strip. When I search I get a bunch of pvc trim boards.
I’ve been looking into how to do this for a long time and everyone just butts the outside vent to the siding and barely seals anything. What you do here seems like the best solution to sealing a vent coming through vinyl siding but still can’t even find a part that does something similar to what you have there
We call them a siding blocks. Looks like the industry term is something along the lines of “siding mounting block”. If you’re handy you can make a custom block by cutting a piece of solid PVC board (commonly called AZEK) to your desired size and drilling the appropriate hole
I have a problem because we have a two story home and the stove is not located to the outside wall. The ceiling isn't an option because we bought the house and we dont know exacty where all the wiring, vents and pipes go through. The AC vent is close to the stove area.. We have high cabinets, would it best to drill 6 inch holes inside all the cabinets until it leads outside, or over the top of the cabinets in the open to the outside wall? Any help would be appreciated.
Hello I'm looking forward to fix a new kitchen. My hobb is at the inside wall. So I am not able to duct out my hood directly outside. So I have to take it through my double garrage, which will be too long. Does it give a proper effect? Some of the fitters say yes some no. Please give me a proper guidence. I am really worried about it.
Is it fine to just cut studs as you wish?
Done and done. Thanks for the guidance.
Was curious as to why you drilled at a slight angle...
3:51
It looks like there’s a gap at the top
Can that be avoided?
That’s because on that bracket he installed for the shroud of the hood vent there are screw holes to secure it to the bracket. It skipped the part where he probably realized that after the fact and either had to remove that crown molding, cut the metal shroud, or find some adhesive to hold it up.
I am installing one range hood today I see already that I bought the wrong pipe instructional video was very helpful
Hey bud, thanks for the video. Where can get that PVC trim? I've been looking at home depot or lowes and I have no luck on finding it.
Menards by me has it in 12 inch (3/4 inch thick)
Just be a real man like Tom and make it yourself.
Hi, when the pipe go through the hole, do you need use the filler to fill the gap between hole and pipe?
Thanks
They did use a healthy dose of silicone I believe.
Thanks for the tutorial 👍.
Nice job guys, thanks for the video
Can someone tell why he’s hitting with the side of the hammer at 1:00 ?Not judging his decision to use the side I’m sure there’s a very reasonable explanation im just not seeing it on my own.
How thick is that PVC trim? 1"?
You are always so precise. Nice job.
Hi I want to fit kitchen extractor fan hood but please where there need wall drill hole 22 inch boiler pipe down side what I have to do please how many inches I go to above boiler pipe
How did you stop the inner sleeve sliding back down? On all the rangehoods I've looked at they screw into a bracket near the ceiling but there's no way to get to it without removing a lot of cornice and you didn't show that part.
Sisha Gonsior that’s what I want to know too
Now we're gonna take this whole swarer
Rookie drilled right threw. A stud....hahahhahahaha comedy at its best....
Shouldn't the outside siding be caulked to the new PVC plate he used for the vent?
Yes.
I love all my corded drills. Never had any of my Dewalts studder or stop while drilling.
With ya 110%. I'm a homeowner not a contractor. My cordless dewilt is great when new but batteries never seem to have the capacity needed for a job like that.
AC power is best not battery packs
A Porter Cable? Nice.
Great video,
The only thing I should point is that for best performance the distance between the hood and the stove should be between 26-30 inches, otherwise you would loose efficiency. Especially when the range comes with the back panel, pushing the burners further out.
yes, that's what Iwant to point out. By the way is this a black stainless steel range hood?
Good point. That vent looks to be about 3.5 feet above the stove. Not ideal, but better than nothing. He should address these tolerances, even if he can't adhere to them.
So he showed sliding in the vertical vent cover and then slid it up to the ceiling but never showed what kept it in place up to the ceiling? What held it from sliding back down?
How did you get your Romex there?
When u connect the aluminum ducting to the chimney, do u use only the tape or do you clamp it?
Are you allowed to cut part of a stud out without reinforcing it? I'm sure it'll be fine, but I am curious if that's allowed by code.
Actually just did some research - you can notch the side of a load bearing stud a max 25% of the width, or drill a hole up to 40% of the width.
1:47 *When she says it’s her first time.*
Wow! Lol
I thought you were referencing 2:35 lol
what angel should the bevel cut be for the pvc trim?
I'd like to see the fished trim at the top of the vent cover that the camera crew was told not to film at the end of the video.
Thanks India say ap kay leyea 🏡🌿🌱🌹🇮🇳
1:40 why change drilling direction?
When drilling through siding it's good practice to drill counter clockwise so the teeth aren't as aggressive on the cutting surface, which may potentially cause a split or tear on the siding. Once the hole saw gets through the siding you switch back to the clockwise direction for easier drilling.
@@jwp09 Today I learned.
Nice job this is the first time I watched your video I need to install a vent Hood But my stove it's not next to the outside wall direct but there is a kitchen cabinet above and between the stove and outside wall any Idea for extension Accessory through the kitchen cabinet?
Amaaaaaaazing. Here in Brazil we don't have those Nice tools
We have .... only search and u van find
No electrical box in the wall for the romex? 😮
None required. Hoods typically have an electrical junction box mounted directly on them from the manufacturer. The romex is protected by the hood enclosure, so there’s no need to switch to conduit or MC coming out of the wall over to the hood junction box
I noticed the molding was cut short on the ceiling ... and not shown when the exhaust fan was finished - oops
Yes I noticed that too! He would’ve had to add some type of trim or something. Hopefully the kit came with extra pieces of stainless steel.
A 6 inch hole saw starts at $16 on Amazon.
For a one time use, I'm not sure I would buy one even though they are not that expensive.
Why arent you running it to the roof? I ask because im going to install one in my new house that will also need a new roof soon
Would like to know about replacement air flow.
leaky houses in the US. replacement unlikely to be needed
I have question, Im installing the hood an a wall and on the wall I'm going to install thin brick veneer, my question is, should I install the hood first or the bricks first?
OH MY GOODNESS QUE BUEN VIDEO LO ENCONTRÉ MUY A TIEMPO GRACIAS
Is that an 8" masonary hole saw?
This old man is almost like a parody in comedy sketch show. He's that steretotypical old man with glasses and nerdy demeanor. Love it!
Absolutely pro!
I have been watching this Old House since I was a little girl the 80’s, now I actually own my home which was built in the 190’s.
The 190s...wow, that is old.
Bob Wadsworth 😅
No drip cap on the block?
Hmm, that wos a lucky driling, just under the sideing lip😉
I assume the PVC trim was simply cut to fit to the closest piece of siding.
All good... until the end when she realises it's way too high and she can barely reach it. LOLZ
This is WAY too high. For Gas its a max of 30 inches (75 cm) and electric 26 inches (65 cm) so not only has she paid for installation, can't reach it, it won't work anyway! It's lucky you Yanks have houses made out of wood - in Europe, it's not such an easy job!
Yeah i was thinking it should sit lower as well. Cool install though
Exactly 🤣
It's way too high. The particulates will have a chance to spread out before getting sucked upwards. Result: Stinky cooking smells will disburse and this will only help a bit.
good job. thanks
It's not clear to me how the mounting brackets are installed. If you don't happen to hit a stud are your just hanging this thing with wall anchors?
Any idea how drill with exterior brick homes?
Draw a circle where you want the hole to be. Drill a series of small holes along the perimeter of the circle. Use a cold chisel to know away the masonry.
Thanks for sharing, great information here on installing range hoods, we will share with our customers!
Just bought one of your hoods but facing huge challenge to source a suitable elbow that fits behind the “chimney cover.” Watched this video for any assistance on tackling my problem.
@@theragnofam3917 Hi Anthony! We're sorry to hear you're having issues finding a suitable elbow. Please reach out to us and we'd be happy to assist you. www.zlinekitchen.com/contact
Good. But how about if my wall is a brick and my kitchen hood is not backing to an outside wall?
You go through the roof.