Gary Fritz
2007-07-07 17:23:49 UTC
We've got casement windows in our house. I'd really like to be able to put
a fan into one or more of them, but it seems all fans are designed to fit
into standard "slider" windows. Any suggestions for ways to put a fan into
a casement window? The main one I'd like (it's a clerestory at the peak of
our roofline, would be great for exhausting hot summer air) has a screen
size of 25.5x55".
Also, a bit more oddball: I'd like to find an inexpensive and preferably
fairly quiet air pump capable of continuous-duty use, 50-100psi. Our
bedroom is on the 2nd floor and a long way from the AC. I'm toying with
the idea of a putting a vortex tube in there, and sending the hot air out
the window. And of course you could reverse it in the winter. A couple
thousand BTU/hr could help the bedroom temperature situation a lot. See
e.g. http://www.airtxinternational.com/catalog/vortex_tubes.php or
http://www.newmantools.com/vortex.htm. Kinda crazy, but I'm sure it would
work... *if* I can find an affordable air pump.
Gary
a fan into one or more of them, but it seems all fans are designed to fit
into standard "slider" windows. Any suggestions for ways to put a fan into
a casement window? The main one I'd like (it's a clerestory at the peak of
our roofline, would be great for exhausting hot summer air) has a screen
size of 25.5x55".
Also, a bit more oddball: I'd like to find an inexpensive and preferably
fairly quiet air pump capable of continuous-duty use, 50-100psi. Our
bedroom is on the 2nd floor and a long way from the AC. I'm toying with
the idea of a putting a vortex tube in there, and sending the hot air out
the window. And of course you could reverse it in the winter. A couple
thousand BTU/hr could help the bedroom temperature situation a lot. See
e.g. http://www.airtxinternational.com/catalog/vortex_tubes.php or
http://www.newmantools.com/vortex.htm. Kinda crazy, but I'm sure it would
work... *if* I can find an affordable air pump.
Gary