2.5 Air Ducting
2.5A Inlet Ducting
Occasionally the area to be filtered is difficult to access and/or the unit cannot be located in the area. In such cases, the air can be ducted to the unit’s inlet.
A round 12” diameter flexible duct can be attached to the unit inlet on top. It connects by placing the wire in the duct under the four tabs on the top. It may be removed after use for easier transport and storage. Flexible 12” duct is available from
Figure 5: Inlet ducting
2.5B Outlet Ducting
A detachable rectangular exhaust collar is supplied that will allow 10” round
To attach ducting to a collar, remove the collar from the unit by sliding the collar upward out of the guide. Put the plastic duct end through the collar center. Roll the duct end outward so that it
Figure 6: Outlet ducting
2.6 Negative Air Ducting
The Phoenix
The quantity of air exhausted depends on how the unit is ducted and what speed is used. A duct can be directed outside. Cover the other exhaust openings to direct all the filtered air outside. This would result in up to 400 CFM being exhausted on high speed and an equal amount of fresh air being drawn in.
CAUTION: Exhausting too much air from a space with open combustion devices (e.g. furnace, fireplace or water heater) can cause those devices to backdraft. This can contaminate the space with potentially fatal gases.
In such cases, the Phoenix
A.As a filtering unit only. Exhausting no air from the space and thus causing no negative pressure or backdrafting.
B.Exhausting a very limited amount of air which does not cause backdrafting. In case B, the open combustion devices must be thoroughly checked to guarantee that they do not backdraft while the Phoenix
C.Direct the outlet duct from the
The duct can be directed outside, exhausting a portion of the filtered air. The rest of the filtered air is recirculated inside the space. Blocking the other supply holes will determine the amount of air that is exhausted. By adjusting the blocking plates over the supply openings, the quantity exhausted can be adjusted down to no flow.
2.7 Power/Speed Control
The power/speed switch is located in the recessed cavity on the unit front. When turned on to any speed, it powers the impeller fan and hour meter.
Occasionally the impeller fan may not start on low speed. If this occurs, rotate the speed control to high speed until the impeller fan starts, then adjust it to a lower speed.
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