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            | From Code: G2406.2 (303.3) Prohibited locations. Appliances shall notbe located in sleeping rooms, bathrooms, toilet rooms, storage
 closets or surgical rooms, or in a space that opens only into such
 rooms or spaces, except where the installation complies with
 one of the following:
 
 1. The appliance is a direct-vent appliance installed in
 accordance with the conditions of the listing and the
 manufacturer’s instructions.
 
 2. Vented room heaters, wall furnaces, vented decorative
 appliances, vented gas fireplaces, vented gas fireplace
 heaters and decorative appliances for installation in
 vented solid fuel-burning fireplaces are installed in
 rooms that meet the required volume criteria of Section
 G2407.5.
 
 3. A single wall-mounted unvented room heater is installed
 in a bathroom and such unvented room heater is
 equipped as specified in Section G2445.6 and has an
 input rating not greater than 6,000 Btu/h (1.76 kW). The
 bathroom shall meet the required volume criteria of Section
 G2407.5.
 
 4. A single wall-mounted unvented room heater is installed
 in a bedroom and such unvented room heater is equipped
 as specified in Section G2445.6 and has an input rating
 not greater than 10,000 Btu/h (2.93 kW). The bedroom
 shall meet the required volume criteria of Section
 G2407.5.
 
 5. The appliance is installed in a room or space that opens
 only into a bedroom or bathroom, and such room or
 space is used for no other purpose and is provided with a
 solid weather-stripped door equipped with an approved
 self-closing device. All combustion air shall be taken
 directly from the outdoors in accordance with Section
 G2407.6.
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            | Closet Furnace Installation 
 There are quite a few types of the closet furnace installations, such as:
 
 
                Downflow and upflow furnaces installation in houses with a crawl space Up flow furnace installation in houses built on a slab with supply ductwork in an attic or in trusses Installation of the heating and cooling units in apartments and hotels,etc.    Your mechanical room or furnace room should: 
 • Contain no flammable or combustible materials, such as paper, cardboard, paint or other solvents
 • Be equipped with a self-closing fire-rated door
 • Be equipped with smoke and fire detectors
 • Be finished with fire-resistant walls and ceilings
 • Contain a C02 or dry chemical fire extinguisher
 • Be well ventilated to reduce vapor concentrations
 • Remain dry
 • Be accessible to firefighters
 
 The difference between basement furnace/ductwork installation and the closet one mainly lays in amount of space available for the unit, ductwork and the other equipment. Unfortunately when I was doing these types of installations I did not have a camera with me or it was very long time ago.   Therefore, if you are a homeowner and planning any type of closet furnace/ductwork installation or you are a professional installer and involved in the closet furnace/ductwork installations on a daily basis I need your help! I need you to write a chapter for my Ductwork Installation Guide book dedicated to the closet furnace/ductwork installation issues. If you are interested, get more info on this page.                |  | 
	
	
    
        
            | A website "ductworkinstallation. com" focus on  providing information and services related to the installation of ductwork systems , which are the tubes used to distribute heated or cooled air throughout a building as part of an HVAC system; essentially, it would be a platform for individuals or companies specializing in designing and installing ductwork for homes and commercial properties, offering details on the process, and potential contractors to contact for such services.  Key points about ductwork installation websites:  Services offered: New ductwork installation, ductwork repair, duct cleaning, duct sealing, airflow balancing.  Target audience: Homeowners looking to install a new HVAC system, individuals experiencing issues with their existing ductwork, commercial property owners needing ductwork for large buildings.  Information provided: Explanations on different types of duct materials, design considerations for optimal airflow, potential benefits of proper ductwork installation.  |  
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