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Suspended Floor Air Vents
Tumble Dryer Outlets
Kitchen Extractors Outlets
Hob Extractor Outlets
Bathroom, WC and Laundry Extractor Outlets
Roof Space Vents
Room Ventilation for Gas, Solid Fuel and LPG
Fires
Compartment/Room Ventilation for Gas and Oil
fired boilers
Fresh Air Vents
Inglenook Inlet Vents
Restoration -
Missing or corroded air vents along the bottom of outside walls for under floor
ventilation can be replaced using these cast iron replacements and should fit
with little or no adjustments except for bedding in with mortar (lime based
mortar for listed Georgian properties and early Victorian).
Replacing unsightly
plastic grills - The appearance of dryer vent
outlets, hob extractor and kitchen and bathroom fan outlets can
all be improved using cast vents over the ducting outlet. For the
cast bricks to sit flush within the brick work some work will be
required to the brickwork and the ducting may need shortening slightly although
the overhaul effect is worth the effort.
Period Property
Extensions - Extensions to Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian
properties deserve sympathetic care and treatment so your extension works in
harmony with the existing building. Your building control will insist you
meet modern ventilation requirements and may expect vent fans in kitchens, cloak
rooms and bathrooms. The conservation department will be more concerned
with how it looks - the cast iron reproduction vents should appease both
parties.
New Builds
- These cast vents are ideal for outside walls for Hob Extractors, tumble
dryers, kitchen and bathroom fan outlets (9" x 6") and under floor ventilation
(9" x 3") if there
is wooden suspended flooring.
Disclaimer- All the
information supplied regarding the suitability of our cast iron air bricks for
various ventilation scenarios shown on castironairbricks.co.uk or given by any
of our representatives is given in good faith and is for guidance only. A
qualified architect, local building regulations officer and/or Corgi registered
plumber if applicable should be consulted prior to installation if in doubt. In
the case of installation on a listed building, permissions from the local
authority should be sought from the conservation officer before any work is
carried out, even to replace damaged items.
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