Your instructions and pro tips are so clear. I have installed all the inside duct work and connections, and tomorrow will follow every step you described, exactly as you described it.
You mentioned that those vents are nice because they're adjustable, but you failed to fully use the adjustment to get the vent pointing up vertically plumb. Nothing should penetrate out of the roof that is not plumbed up straight. That just looks wonky from the ground.
Thank you for the awesome videos and pro tips. Your detailed explanation and time spent with drawing on screenshots is very helpful to a DYI like myself. I also really appreciate the time you took out of your busy schedule to answer any questions I have. Keep doing what you are doing, sir! TH-cam needs more content like yours..🫡👍
I don't have any spare shingles, is there another material I could use for that step or do I need to buy a whole pack? Great video. Has given me the confidence to try this myself
I've been having a hard time finding a contractor that is willing to install a roof vent cap to connect to the 6 inch range hood duct already installed in the attic. Just found a sheet metal company that gave me a quote. However, the quote referenced a "roof jack". I've never heard of it so research lead me to your video. May I ask, what the difference is between a roof jack and the more low profile vent caps. Does the roof jack prevent birds, critters, or insects from getting inside?
The purpose for both style vents are mostly the same, only some regions in the U.S. have different rules with what is allowed over heated vents. For example; in central Texas, we are required by city ordinance to have a roof jack over the kitchen exhaust. I suggest you check your local building codes and comply with their rules and regulations.
I had an OC Duration roof put on my house back in middle of Sept. The roofing was done by an OC "Platinum Preferred" contractor. A week after the roofing was done was when I found out the 7 inch roof jack for my range hood exhaust had been replace with new one for a 4 inch duct. My 7 inch duct no longer fit the roof jack. So now I have a square hole in my roof that is cut for a 7 inch jack with a 4 inch jack on it. The 4 inch jack is positioned to one side of the hole. Unfortunately I had already paid the contractor in full by the time I found out. Don't know if I can get the contractor to make it right and remove the 4 inch and put in correct size.
Your instructions and pro tips are so clear. I have installed all the inside duct work and connections, and tomorrow will follow every step you described, exactly as you described it.
I watched a good handful of videos on this subject and I found yours to be the most helpful for my project. Thank you very much
Told us the Nail length (thank you). Excellent orientation of the camera. Clear steps. You are a great teacher😊
Pros make it look easy thanks
Excellent Video! Thank you, Aurum Roofing!
Nice video. I gotta do this to my new range vent because my old one just blew smoke back into my face.
You got this!
I really enjoyed this video. It seems very simple and useful. Great job, you are always detailed and informative.
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed the video.
Great video! Thank you for always being very thorough. Keep up the great content.
Will do! Thank you for your support.
You mentioned that those vents are nice because they're adjustable, but you failed to fully use the adjustment to get the vent pointing up vertically plumb. Nothing should penetrate out of the roof that is not plumbed up straight. That just looks wonky from the ground.
Good job. Correct procedures.
Thank you for the awesome videos and pro tips. Your detailed explanation and time spent with drawing on screenshots is very helpful to a DYI like myself. I also really appreciate the time you took out of your busy schedule to answer any questions I have. Keep doing what you are doing, sir! TH-cam needs more content like yours..🫡👍
So very well done. Thank you.
I can do this. ✊Thanks for the video.
Awesome video!
Excellent instructional video.
Thank you.
Thank you very much for your comment!
Great video. Very informative!
Thank you!
Are those 2 bottom screws water tight? Shouldn't it be sealed with the black chalk?
The neoprene gasket works as a seal, but yes, extra seal over them won't hurt at all. Great question.
Perfect how to for us DIY folk
I'm glad it could help!
Thank you for the comment.
Thank you.
I don't have any spare shingles, is there another material I could use for that step or do I need to buy a whole pack?
Great video. Has given me the confidence to try this myself
Non that I would recommend.
Nice done
Thank you!
I've been having a hard time finding a contractor that is willing to install a roof vent cap to connect to the 6 inch range hood duct already installed in the attic. Just found a sheet metal company that gave me a quote. However, the quote referenced a "roof jack". I've never heard of it so research lead me to your video. May I ask, what the difference is between a roof jack and the more low profile vent caps. Does the roof jack prevent birds, critters, or insects from getting inside?
The purpose for both style vents are mostly the same, only some regions in the U.S. have different rules with what is allowed over heated vents. For example; in central Texas, we are required by city ordinance to have a roof jack over the kitchen exhaust.
I suggest you check your local building codes and comply with their rules and regulations.
@@AurumRoofing Ahhh! Thank you very much.
I had an OC Duration roof put on my house back in middle of Sept. The roofing was done by an OC "Platinum Preferred" contractor. A week after the roofing was done was when I found out the 7 inch roof jack for my range hood exhaust had been replace with new one for a 4 inch duct. My 7 inch duct no longer fit the roof jack. So now I have a square hole in my roof that is cut for a 7 inch jack with a 4 inch jack on it. The 4 inch jack is positioned to one side of the hole. Unfortunately I had already paid the contractor in full by the time I found out. Don't know if I can get the contractor to make it right and remove the 4 inch and put in correct size.
They should.
Nice. Thx
Good deal
Do I have to have one of those professional nail guns or can I just use a hammer?
Hammer works too.