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            | How to Use Risers and Vertical Elbows 
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            | Risers  
 Risers are commonly used when duct should be run above or below I-beams in the cases where joists change hands or ducts run along the joists.  
 When  duct should be run above the I-beam, if possible, I’d recommend joining  as many parts and fittings as you can – this trick may make your  installation much easier. 
 
 On the rare occasion duct may keep its height on the longer distance, or could rise up right after it passed an I-beam.  
 The larger size ducts can’t be fit between joists you have no choice, but run below the I-beams.   
 Also  risers could be used for furnace replacements, because you may need to  hook up your new cold air return boot to the existing hole in the old  duct.  
 In  some companies people who know what they are doing make risers and  other fittings nice and neat, just like you saw it above, while in the  others they make them wrong! So,  if you would like to learn how to make risers the right way you may  purchase a couple of chapters from my Tutorial for Totally Hand-Made  Duct Fittings e-book below. 
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            | 8. Now to Make Radius Riser with Hand Tools  For    the residential applications risers usually used in the cases when  you   need to bring duct up in the joist space, get it down from the  joist   cavity or rise it after it passed an I-beam. In the first two  cases the   rise itself for the 10" (12", 14") x 8" duct could be 8" -  9", in the   third one usually it starts from 9 ½" - height of an I-beam  plus a   bottom board. If an I-beam is taller then the riser should be  taller as   well.
 So, if    you would like to learn how to make a 12" x 8" riser with a 9 ½" rise   by  using only hand-tools, please hit the Buy Now button below. Then,   for  the price of only $2.50 you will gain an instant   access  to the unique page with 38 high quality photos on it set in the    step-by-step sequence with brief explanations.  |  
	
	
    
        
            | 15. How to Make Square Throat Riser with Hand Tools  For  the residential applications risers usually used in the cases when you  need to bring duct up in the joist space, get it down from the joist  cavity or rise it after it passed an I-beam. In the first two cases the  rise itself for the 10" (12", 14") x 8" duct could be 8" - 9", in the  third one usually it starts from 9 ½" - height of an I-beam plus a  bottom board. If an I-beam is taller then the riser should be taller as  well.
 So, if  you would like to learn how to make a 12" x 8" riser with a 9 ½" rise  by using only hand-tools, please hit the Buy Now button below. Then, for  the price of only $2.50 you will gain an instant  access to the unique page with 38 high quality photos on it set in the  step-by-step sequence with brief explanations. Also on the page you can learn how to make the shortest offset or riser. |  
	
 
	
	
    
        
            | Vertical Elbows    
 Vertical elbows often used in the cases when you need to penetrate into the joist space and immediately change direction.  
 
 In some cases it could be a single duct while in the others a larger duct can be split in two.  
 
 And  in the last case the main duct was split immediately after it passed  under the I-beam. And finally a vertical elbow can be used as a  take-off. 
 Another type of  vertical elbows can be used as a riser. The idea behind it is to keep a  cold air return drop as tall as possible for a convenient humidifier  installation. So, if you would  like to learn how to make vertical elbows you may purchase a couple of  chapters from my Tutorial for Totally Hand-Made Duct Fittings e-book  below or a Tutorial itself as a whole. |  
	
	
    
        
            | 12. How to Make Vertical Elbow with Hand Tools  On this page for the price of only $2.50   you can learn how to make a vertical 8" x 14" square throat elbow by   using only hand-tools. This tutorial has 32 high quality pictures with   brief explanations.
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            | 13. How to Make Square to Rectangular Vertical Elbow with Hand Tools  This   type of elbows usually used when a duct should be run inside the joist   cavity with change its direction. Also it could be joined to the  larger  size duct just like a take-off.
 In this tutorial for the price of only $2.50  you will learn how to make all four parts of this elbow; how to make  the Pittsburg seam lock and how to put this elbow together.  |  
	
 
	
	
    
        
            | Totally Hand Made Duct Fittings  Not too long ago I, like many of you, sincerely thought that the way of making any kinds of sheet metal fittings is only possible by using sheet metal brake and metal forming machines! Not anymore:
 From late Fall and Winter of 2015 through May 2016 I made more than twenty most frequently-used sheet metal fittings without using any of these very expensive machines. All the fitting that you see in the picture on the left I made with hand-tools only! The price of all 35 tutorials below, if you would buy them separately is $90.00, however if you would like to purchase an instant access to all of them at the same time you can do it for a low price of only $29.99! List of Tutorials: 
                How to Make Cone ReducerHow to Make Square to Round Offset TransitionHow to Make Round to Square TransitionHow to Make 45* Roof PenetrationHow to Make Radius ElbowHow to Make 45* Radius ElbowHow to Make Radius OffsetNow to Make Radius RiserHow to Make Offset and Riser in One PieceHow to Make 90* Square Throat ElbowHow to Make 45* Square Throat ElbowHow to Make Vertical ElbowHow to Make Square to Rectangular Vertical ElbowHow to Make Square Throat OffsetHow to Make Square Throat RiserHow to Make Square Throat TeeHow to Make Transition TeeHow to Make Y- Branch FittingHow to Make Riser Starting TransitionHow to Make Flat on Top & Side Starting TransitionHow to Make Centralized Hess FittingHow to Make Flat on One Side Hess FittingHow to Make 45* Hess FittingHow to Make Flat Duct ReducerHow to Make Vertical Duct ReducerHow to Make Flat & Vertical Duct ReducerHow to Make Transition from Your New Furnace to Old PlenumHow to Make 20 x 20 to 30 x 25, One Inch Offset TransitionHow to Make 24 x 10 to 10 x 24 Duct TransitionHow to Make Transition from Duct with Hand ToolsHow to Make Flat Offset Transition from DuctHow to Make Transition from Whole Duct How to Make Turning Veins How to Make Wye with Hand Tools How to Make Round End Cap with Hand Tools 
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            | 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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