VENTING
THE DRYER (continued)
Routing
and Connecting Ductwork
Follow the guidelines below to maximize dryer
performance
and reduce lint buildup and condensation
in the ductwork.
NOTE: Transition duct and fittings are NOT included
and must be purchased separately.
* Use 4 inch (102ram) diameter rigid or semi-rigid
metal duct.
- The exhaust duct run should be as short as possible.
"Use as few elbow joints as possible.
"The male end of each section of exhaust duct must
point away from the dryer.
* Use duct _ape on all joints. Never use screws.
* Insulate ducts that runs through unheated areas in
order to reduce condensation
and lint buildup on
duct surfaces.
"The total _ength of semi-rigid metal transition duct
should not exceed 8 ft. (2.4 m).
A WARNING:
Fa,ore tofollow t hese
guidelines will result in poor performance, product
failure, and/or
result in fire or death.
|MPORTANT: Failure to exhaust the dryer, per the
guidelines included within these instructions, may
result in unsatisfactory
dryer performance.
All venting
and ductwork beyond the exterior of the dryer is the
responsibility of the consumer. Product failure, as
a result of improper ventingt is not covered by the
manufacturer's
warranty.
Connecting the Dryer Vent
Verify all ducts and elbows are clean and free
from any blockages.
Measure duct length. DO NOT exceed the
maximum length listed in the Duct Length Chart.
Connect dryer exhaust to existing duct.
- Only use duct tape or clamps.
"DO NOT use screws to secure ductwork.
* Use rigid or semi-rigid metal ducts.
oDO NOT use plastic or thin metal foil tubing
for ductwork.
- The male end of each elbow must always point in
the direction of the airflow.
NOTE:
Be careful
when moving
the dryer
into its
final
location.
Do NOT crush the duct. Make
sure the
connections
do not come loose,
Correct
Venting
!'i
F
Incorrect
Venting
i
15