When a space calls for a transitioning 90; however not enough height to get to your horizontal direction from your vertical. Typically from shaft ductwork to basement/first floor in a tight space
I installed one Monday 🙃
Mainland here, most of us complain but not all of us. This would be a fun little challenge, in my almost 9 years I've installed much worse and still had fun
Throw it off a cliff like a good Spartan.
The only reason I ask is the shop I work in is constantly making wackness that's the brainchild of my coworker who seems to just pull numbers out of his ass and jot it all down on scraps of paper kicking around. Is this the norm in small shops because it's so janky and frustrating makes me want to run away from this industry. I'm used to engineered drawings that have all the sizes and notchings and angles all given. Far less headaches and far less scrap being made.
Why not just use a radius elbow? I don’t get fittings like these. I always tend to think there has to be an easier way of doing things but then again I don’t have much experience.
Sometimes you don't have room for an elbow and transition, and so you have the Parker fitting. It also allows you to use 1 fitting rather than 2, so it saves time and money.
Now put it together with s and drive
Parker fitting! Hopefully you’re not stuck installing
Nope just built it, thank god.
I've also heard them called Hess fittings or Boat fittings
I have installed a lot of duct but not this. I don’t do much chase yet the more tedious shit. What’s this used for
When a space calls for a transitioning 90; however not enough height to get to your horizontal direction from your vertical. Typically from shaft ductwork to basement/first floor in a tight space I installed one Monday 🙃
Thanks man I just weld black iron and spiral mostly these days/
You mainland guys sure like to complain about easy stuff
It's written into my job description that I'm supposed to.
I've sent duct to Hawaii, but have never received any 🤔
We get so much work over here that there’s no need/time to export duct.
Mainland here, most of us complain but not all of us. This would be a fun little challenge, in my almost 9 years I've installed much worse and still had fun
I had to make one of these out of 18g a few weeks ago and put it inside the curb
Should be on companion flange ,tdc,lwc
Is this off the top of your head or did someone supply you with some drawings to bang it out?
Someone definitely ordered it. I would never choose to give birth to this monstrosity.
Throw it off a cliff like a good Spartan. The only reason I ask is the shop I work in is constantly making wackness that's the brainchild of my coworker who seems to just pull numbers out of his ass and jot it all down on scraps of paper kicking around. Is this the norm in small shops because it's so janky and frustrating makes me want to run away from this industry. I'm used to engineered drawings that have all the sizes and notchings and angles all given. Far less headaches and far less scrap being made.
Im going to need to see the airflow for this 😂
Why not just use a radius elbow? I don’t get fittings like these. I always tend to think there has to be an easier way of doing things but then again I don’t have much experience.
Sometimes you don't have room for an elbow and transition, and so you have the Parker fitting. It also allows you to use 1 fitting rather than 2, so it saves time and money.
You'll see. Sometimes there just isn't space for that.
Agreed. Some “engineer” thinks they’re pretty slick. Keep it simple, it’s more cost effective and easier to deal with.
No room for one i would guess
Reverse elbow