Kitchen Exhaust Fans - 43 items found
 |  4' NEW Concession Trailer Hood Restaurant Grease Exhaust Vent Fan & Curb Kitchen
Hood Systems, Fire Suppression
FREE SHIPPING! NEW 4' x 30" Grease Exhaust Hood System
$1,295.00 
Bids: 0
End time: 15-Feb-12 08:55:01 PST |
|  | Restaurant Hood System 5ft Commercial Kitchen Vent w/ Make-Up Air & Exhaust Fans
Hood Systems, Fire Suppression
Inventory Overstock Sale - Quantities Limited SAVE
$2,097.00
Bids: 0
End time: 15-Feb-12 06:18:51 PST |
|  | 7' Kitchen Restaurant Grease Hood Exhaust System Vent Ventilation Fume Fan Curb
Hood Systems, Fire Suppression
FREE SHIPPING! All Exhaust Only Package Curb Roof More!
$1,730.00
End time: 14-Feb-12 09:58:35 PST |
|  | Broan L500K White Commercial Kitchen Exhaust Fan 481 CFM 4.4 Sones Metal Grille
Ceiling Fans
Orders over $199 receive free Standard Ground Shipping*
$299.52
End time: 08-Mar-12 09:07:41 PST |
|  | Broan Nutone Exhaust Fan Kitchen Bathroom Workshop Ceiling Ventilation Kit 505
Fans & Blowers
$79.99
End time: 08-Mar-12 08:27:11 PST |
|  | Kitchen Stove Range Exhaust Hood Stone range hood Broan kitchen exhaust fan
Other
$2,450.00
End time: 13-Feb-12 07:56:38 PST |
|  | Commercial Kitchen Hood 4ft Restaurant Hood System w/ Make-Up Air & Exhaust Fans
Hood Systems, Fire Suppression
Inventory Overstock Sale - Quantities Limited SAVE
$1,897.00
Bids: 0
End time: 12-Feb-12 16:06:48 PST |
|  | 11' Grease Makeup Air Exhaust Hood System Stainless Kitchen Vent Kitchen w/ Fans
Hood Systems, Fire Suppression
NEW 11' x 48" Stainless Steel w/ Fan & Curbs
$3,599.00
End time: 12-Feb-12 12:50:53 PST |
|  | 6' Restaurant Kitchen Makeup Air MUA Grease Fume Exhaust Hood System Fan Curb
Hood Systems, Fire Suppression
FREE SHIPPING! Exhaust Hood System w/ Fan & Curbs
$2,499.00
Bids: 0
End time: 11-Feb-12 18:39:10 PST |
|  | Boro Ventilating Exhaust 200~240V Kitchen Bathroom Fan Home Electric Equipment
Electric Fans
$9.98 : $14.98
Bids: 0
End time: 11-Feb-12 18:07:55 PST |
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Cleaning Kitchen Exhaust Fan?
Jul 31, 2006 by Trix_R_not_4_kids | Posted in Other - Food & Drink
I have two very stubborn exhaust fans in my kitchen. I always unscrew them and soak them in the kitchen sink with dishwashing soap and sometimes Ajax cleaner for a few hours and try to rub off the dirt from it, but I don't always success. My fans still come out a little sticky. What is a good way to clean my exhaust fans?
Vinegar & Water you use 4cups of water & 2Tbsps vinegar let them soak for a few hours the problem will be solved.Good Luck
Home Remedy Book
sugarbdp1 | Jul 31, 2006
Try that product CLR, it seems to work really good with anything, even coffee pots. Good Luck.
Redhead Bonanza | Jul 31, 2006
Instead of Ajax cleaner that contains bleach...try one tablespoon of ammonia with your dishwashing soap it will lift off the grease.
lynda l | Jul 31, 2006
sticky means oily stuff.
rub some baking powder mixed with water on it. let it rest for a while.
scrub it with detergent. wash .
Rdelhi | Jul 31, 2006
washing powder dissolves straight up otherwise use meth petrol kero, but wash thouroughly
howie | Jul 31, 2006
How do you find/install a replacement over-stove kitchen exhaust fan?
Nov 24, 2006 by markatger | Posted in Maintenance & Repairs
Are is making funny noises and dying. The hood is labeled with the brand Nautilus. But I'm not sure how to tell what the model is. This range is over 10 years old, so not sure what the match it up with a replacement model.
It looks fairly straightforward to replace, but any tips in that area would be great!
Answer coming up as fast as I can type...
REPLCEMENT KITCHEN HOODS:
Manufacturer of ETL listed hoods. Stainless steel and pre-engineered
www.captiveaire.com
Kitchen Range Hoods
Spice up your kitchen design with Italian-made designer range hoods!
www.futurofuturo.com
800-APPLIANCE-San Diego
Free service call with any repair Satisfaction guarantee or don't pay
800appliance.com
Low Rate Appliance Repair
Free service call with repair. Over 20 years experience.
www.lowratesappliancerepair.com
HOW TO CLEAN AND REPAIR A KITCHEN RANGE HOOD:
A range hood that doesn't adequately remove smoke and smells from your kitchen is usually suffering from one of a few common problems: The grease filter or some part of the exhaust ductwork may be clogged, or the fan may be bad. Neither of these repairs should take you much time.
Overall Things You'll Need:
Plumber's Snake
Ammonia
Soap
Replacement Fan
Screwdriver, or nut driver and socket
Old Toothbrush
Heavy Rag
Plastic Pan
Unclogging the exhaust system:
Instructions:
STEP 1: Remove the grease filter by sliding it out of its clips.
STEP 2: Submerge the filter in a plastic pan filled with hot, soapy water and 1/2 cup (4 fl oz/125 ml) ammonia. Let it soak for at least 15 minutes. If it's still dirty, soak it again, then rinse it thoroughly and set it aside to dry.
STEP 3: Remove the exhaust fan. Unplug the fan, then use a screwdriver or a nut driver and socket to take out the screws that attach it to the hood.
STEP 4: Clean the fan blades with an old toothbrush dipped into the ammonia-water mixture (see Warning).
STEP 5: Clean the inside of the exhaust ductwork, using a plumber's snake with a heavy rag tied around the end. Push the snake through the ductwork. Soak the rag in the ammonia and water mixture, then run it through the ductwork. Rinse out the rag and repeat the operation until the duct appears to be clean.
STEP 6: Clean the exhaust hood that's attached to the outside of your house. Use the old toothbrush and the ammonia-water mixture to loosen the grit and grime around the flapper plate. Make sure the plate moves freely when you're done. If it sticks closed, it can prevent the exhaust hood from working.
STEP 7: Reinstall the grease filter.
REPLACING THE FAN MOTOR:
Instructions:
STEP 1: Remove the grease filter by sliding it out of its clips.
STEP 2: Turn on the fan and inspect the motor. It needs to be replaced if it hums rather than turns, turns very slowly, runs for a short time then stalls, or feels very hot and won't turn.
STEP 3: Disconnect and remove the fan, following step 3, above.
STEP 4: Take the fan to an appliance store to get an exact replacement.
STEP 5: Install the new fan.
OVERALL TIPS AND WARNINGS:
Never put a grease filter in your dishwasher to clean it. You could end up with a film of hard-to-remove grease on the dishwasher walls.
Clean your grease filter monthly. It's your first line of defense against grease and grime that can damage the fan motor and plug the ductwork.
When cleaning the blades on the exhaust fan, take care not to wet the motor. The water could short-circuit the motor when you reinstall it.
musemessmer | Nov 24, 2006
Hey, any tips on how to clean a greasy kitchen exhaust fan?
Jul 02, 2007 by Kev | Posted in Maintenance & Repairs
The fan collects a lot of oil from the cooking, which resists being washed off...
Hot water and Dawn dishwashing liquid. You can use a scouring pad to help remove the grease.
If it's really heavy duty, then use a small putty knife and gently scrape off as much as you can. Be careful not to bend the blades though.
Lucianna | Jul 02, 2007
How does the motor works in kitchen exhaust fan?
Oct 05, 2007 by qi | Posted in Engineering
what type of motor does it used and explain how it works
A transformer does not create DC from AC. Most motors are not DC.
You need to read up on Split Phase motors to understand how low horsepower AC motors work.
Milldonkey | Oct 05, 2007
In my kitchen I have to cook food, I want to make automatic exhaust fan when kitchen fill with smoke?
Jan 03, 2008 by Jagu Bisunke | Posted in Maintenance & Repairs
Regarding to above question, while cooking food I have to on/off exhaust fan manually but I want to have fully automatic circuit to controller the exhaust fan. When my kitchen get smoke (from burnt oil, burnt chilly etc.) the exhaust fan automatic on for five (5) minutes then off after 5 minutes. Could any body provide me the circuit diagram with parts list. I will be very grateful with you.
Thank you very much for your cooperation in advance.
Although it sounds like a good idea it does have one drawback that you should consider. If the smoke is caused by a real fire you would NOT want the exhaust fan to come on automatically.
I don't know of any device that is made that will do what you want. I suspect you could modify a smoke detector so that it would activate a relay rather than the alarm. This would require determining the voltage and current available from the alarm buzzer circuit. You would need to find a relay that could work using that available power. It would probably require some desoldering and soldering to connect the smoke alarm to the relay. You may be able to find a time delay relay that will work off the available power from the alarm circuit. If not you may need a separate time delay relay to provide the 5 minute on/off time.
Note most smoke alarms have a small amount of radio active material. Please use caution if you decide to cut one open.
There are smoke detectors typically used for industrial installations that have a built in relay for remote signaling. This may be an easier route since you won't need to do any modifications to the smoke detector itself. You would still need a timer. (See the last link below.)
Mouser Electronics (link below) will have relays and timers.
R P A | Jan 03, 2008
| Kitchen Exhaust Fans News |
Your bathroom exhaust fan makes noise.. but is it actually working?
Minneapolis Star Tribune - Jan 12, 2012
While doing my brief initial walk-thru of the interior, I also turn on everything that removes air from the house, such as bathroom exhaust fans, kitchen exhaust fans, and clothes dryers. I do this to create negative pressure in the house,
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Small Kitchen Fire Breaks Out in Apartment
KGNS - Feb 01, 2012
A small fire had broken out in the Villa Fontana Apartments when a kitchen exhaust fan short circuited. The resident called the apartment maintenance worker who came and put out the flames with a fire extinguisher. The maintenance worker then says he
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Melink Intelli-Hood wins product of the year
Cincinnati.com - Feb 01, 2012
Melink, located in Milford, received the award during the expo's annual Innovation Awards ceremony, where Intelli-Hood won in the Ventilation category. The Intelli-Hood controls for commercial kitchen hoods reduce exhaust and makeup fan speeds during and more »
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DIY insulation projects make for a more comfortable home year round
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel - Feb 01, 2012
One way to promote ventilation in areas of the home that may be more susceptible to moisture is to install exterior exhaust fans. Commonly needed in a home's kitchen or bathrooms, exterior fans help push damp air outside. Whether you reside in a warm
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ASTM F2519 - 05(2011) Standard Test Method for Grease Particle Capture ...
Environmental Expert (press release) - Feb 03, 2012
The pressure drop results can be added to the pressure drops of other components in an exhaust system to determine the total exhaust fan pressure requirement. The particulate capture efficiency can be used with known particulate size emission data for
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Melink, located in Milford, received the award during the expo's annual Innovation Awards ceremony, where Intelli-Hood won in the Ventilation category. The Intelli-Hood controls for commercial kitchen hoods reduce exhaust and makeup fan speeds during and more »
