DRYER VENT REROUTING
Rerouting a duct within the home requires knowledge of the appliance and its exhaust, as well as contracting and construction knowledge.
Dryer vents need to be routed to the exterior of the home. When they terminate in attics, garages, or any other interior space, this is a very serious issue and should be resolved immediately. Routing your dryer vent to another spot in the interior of your home can cause a fire. But it can also highly reduce the airflow capabilities of the system and lead to serious mold and mildew hazards. Have your dryer vent rerouted can’t only save your family from a fire, but also from mold, mildew, and even carbon monoxide.
WHY DO I NEED MY DRYER VENT REROUTED?
In order for your clothes dryer to work as efficiently as it can, the vent needs to be as straight as possible. And when your dryer is located upstairs in the middle of your home, the vent is likely twisted and curved before it reaches the outside of your home. This can restrict airflow which can cause your dryer to work harder than it should. Which can waste energy and money.
What Dryer Vent Rerouting Truly Is
Something you presumably like the most about your new home is having your storeroom close to your primary washroom. Since it is so valuable whenever the chance has shown up to do clothing errands. In any case, this “convenience” could similarly viably transform into a risky fire danger.
When garment dryers are masterminded in a room with dividers, the dryer vents’ installation might be muddled. Which doesn’t simply address a fire risk. It could also incite clothing dryers not to meet assumptions and not work as productively as expected except if you reroute the dryer vent.
Benefits of Dryer Vent Rerouting
- Provides proper airflow
- Reduces the risk of fire
- Increases dryer efficiency
- Prevents the growth of dangerous mold and mildew
- Improve dryer airflow and efficiency
- Eliminate unnecessary turns and elbows.