Kair Ducting Reducer 150mm to 125mm - 6 to 5 inch Duct Pipe Reduction Connector for Extract Fans and Ventilation Units

Product Information

SP = < 0.3, 53 @ 0.25" SP = 0.5, 80 @ 0.1" SP = less than 0.4, 81 @ 0.25" SP = 0.8, 100 @ 0.1" SP = 0.9, 100 @ 0.25" SP = 1.3 Reducers up to 315mm diameter are pressed reducers (for Standard Sizes), 355mm and above are fabricated reducers.

Reducers can also be used as enlargers i.e they can be used to increase the diameter, this can have the added effect of reducing the resistance and noise levels. They are either pressed or fabricated. The majority of pressed reducers are in the size range upto 315mm diameter, however some sizes within this range (which are classed as non-standard) will be fabricated. Diameters from 355 upwards are fabricated i.e a specialist metal worker will make them with there own fair hands. In short, it all depends on how your ducting system has been designed. It is possible. There are many variables, the duty of the fan, where the reducer is situated within the duct run etc, etc. Reducers for spiral ducting are all male fittings and fit directly into circular spiral ducting (secure using recommended fixing methods).

Concentric Reducers for Ventilation Duct

A reducer is a fitting used in ventilation systems between two pipes of different diameters. Concentric reducers adapt the pipe and enable a change of diameter on a duct run to assist air flows.

A concentric reducer, is shaped like a cone and the centre line is directly in the middle of the two diameters.Single Family/Manufactured Housing. Multi-Family. Hospitality/Assisted Living/Student Housing. Renovation/Remodeling.

A concentric reducer is a basic peice of metalwork that is used as a duct adapter to decrease (or increase) diameters of a duct system.

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An eccentric reducer has an edge that is parallel to the connecting pipe and creates an offset in the centre line of the ventilation duct run. Be aware that a negative change in diameter can have an impact on the airflows within the duct system, as the air is forced through a smaller area it can create more resistance and more noise. It is advisable to only use reducers to make adaptations to the duct diameter if it is absolutley essential. What is the most common common size of ducting reducer?