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            | Sheet Metal 
 Book Description
 Publication Date: January 1, 2006
 Sheet Metal blends basic principles with contemporary tools  and technology. Now including workbook questions, this edition is  concisely written, with large, two-color illustrations and updated  photography to emphasize key points.
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            | DUCT OFFSET AND RISER FORMULA |    
	
	
    
        
            | On this page you can  find out how to     calculate an Offset and a Riser, and formulas on how  to find a distance     between two flat and stack (virtical) forty-fives and more!
     Offset                                      Riser                                        Two Flat 45*-s Offset
 
 If you want to know these formulas and get all  possible information that is related to them, on the paid page below you can learn the following: 
                Length of a duct between two Flat or Stack (virtical) 45* (30*; 60*) working as an offset (riser). Calculation formulas without using a center line method
Offset/Riser calculation formula
How to calculate an Offset/Riser situated between two existing ducts
How to calculate an Offset/Riser from full length (8', 5', 4') duct and why the result is different
How to mark a duct before it’s snapped together and why it’s important to do 
How to find where hangers should be nailed
How to find spots where Take-offs should be cut in 
What to do if the width of a duct after Offset/Riser is calculated to would be too big for connection
How to calculate, mark out and cut duct (ductboard) in order to make a Riser and Offset (a rolling offset) at the same time
How to miter shop-made Offset or Riser
Round pipe Offset/Riser calculation without using a center line method
Spiral duct Offset/Riser calculation between two 30* (45*, 60* elbows) without using a center line method
How to find a minimum length for Offset/Riser
How to figure out Offsets in ductwork without a wall or I-beam for a measurement
How to Measure Degree of Offset Duct  On the paid  page, you can find explanations to all 15 (fifteen) topics and see 44  high quality pictures and drawings. Also you can purchase all fifteen topics separatly below.   
 What  you can see in the pictures     above is the illustration of the duct  length calculation. The  distance    between two 45*-s was larger than  length of one whole duct  (8').    However, it did not stop me from  placing of the second 45*  exactly    inside of the designed spot in the  drop ceiling grid! Just  see for    yourself how it perfectly fits 24 x  8 duct in the 24" wide  drop ceiling    grid!
 Why was this so important? Because in the space to the left  there will be  several 2' x 4' lights installed, but in the space to the  right electricians put an electrical box (pic. on the right) and the  duct can't be installed below it.
 
 All the calculation and installation was     performed by me  without any help from anybody else and took as twice     less time in  comparison to the other ways of doing the same type of     calculations.
 
 This is a parent page. If you would like to read more you can buy an instant access to the secondary page. You can pay right here on this page by using the "BuyNow" button below.
 
 Instant Access: After you purchase a paid page, PayPal is going to bring you back to my website. In order to see the paid page you have to click on the “Register” button, fill out the form, choose your own Username and Password and click on the “Register” button at the bottom of the form  – congratulation, you are now on the page you have paid for!                           Important: After you have purchased any Paid page or Download page and PayPal brought you back to my website, the first thing that you should do is to save that page to your Favorites. Then if something goes wrong you always can come back to re-register yourself on my website again. |  
	
	
    
        
            | DUCT OFFSET AND RISER FORMULA $10.00 |  
	
	
    
        
            | Length of Duct Between Two Flat or Virtical 45* (30*; 60*) Working as Offset/Riser.    In this tutorial for the price of only $1.86  you will learn how to use formulas without using a center line method.
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            | Offset/Riser Calculation Formula 
 For the price of only $1.34 learn offset/riser calculation formula.   |  
	
	
    
        
            | How to Calculate Offset/Riser Situated between Two Existing Ducts  For the price of only $1.00 learn how to calculate offset/riser csituated between two existing ducts.
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            | How to Calculate Offset from Full Size Duct and Why the Result is Different  For the price of only $1.86 learn how to calculate offset from full size duct and why the result is different if it would be made in the range of that length. 
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            | How to Mark Duct Before It’s Snapped Together and Why It’s Important to Do 
 Many installers put duct together and only then miter it. This is happening because they don't know how to mark it out in the open kind. As a result the rest of the duct is wasted and if the duct made from low gauge sheet metal (24) it's become very difficult to cut through the seam, let alone, notch the corners out! For the price of only $1.86 you can learn how to do it the right way.   |  
	
	
    
        
            | How to Find Where Hangers Should be Nailed and Take-offs Cut in 
 
             When you are hanging a straight piece of duct you always know where the hangers should be fastened and where the take-offs should be cut in. For ant type of offset it's not that obvious. If you would like to learn the answers to this problems for the price of only $1.34 you can gain an instant access to the paid page that has it all. |  
	
 
	
	
    
        
            | 42. Calculation and Manufacturing Offset and  Riser* – this chapter covers all possible cases of calculation  and installation of the off-sets and risers, field-made and ordered from the shop. 
 The chapter has 65 pictures; 34 pages*. $3.41 (Instant Access). *Articles:On 03/19/2015  text of this chapter was significantly modified and improved. On  08/13/2015 one picture was added.How to Make a Ductwork Offset. Instructions.
 Duct Design Myth Busters.
 
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            | How to Make Square to Round Offset Transition
  Do you want to know how to make a square to round offset transition? 
 Do you want to know how to make it in a matter of minutes?  Do  you like this 8”x 8”   square to 6” round 4” offset transition that  you can see on the   left and would like to know how to make any other  one?  If your answers to all these questions are "yes", then please click on the Buy Now button below and for the price as low as only $3.49 purchase an instant access to the page where you can find 16 high quality photos with step-by-step instructions! |  
	
 
	
	
    
        
            | 45* Roof Penetration   Recently, and I'm not kidding, I got this question below: "how big of hole needed fo 10 inch pipe through 45 degree      angle" - well of course it wasn't a direct question, but it was a      "keyword" someone was using to find my site on the web.
 In my more than 30 years      in the ductwork installation business I've never tried to find an     answer  to this question, so I looked on the web...And guess what it is there!
 On the forum website - http://forums.jlconline.com this type of the question was asked long time ago:  "Math gurus.... not a framing question I am about to install a     woodstove. The flue goes straight up  thru a cathedral ceiling that is     12:12. The pipe that penetrates the  ceiling is approx. 8" diameter.     Selkirk (Metalbestos) sells a woefully  inadequate one-size-fits-all     two-piece trim kit that does not provide a  tight fit... how could  it,    when it supposedly "fits" anywhere from 6:12  to 12:12? Anyway, my question is      about laying out the correct cutout given the OD of the pipe and the  45     degree angle of the lid. If I can make the layout on paper I can  get   my   friendly local tin man to make a decent looking piece of out   heavy    galvanized sheet. An alternative is to send      it to the friendly non-local tin men who have a CNC cutout machine,    it   would take them just a few seconds. But I'd rather do it. How do-able is this?" So, if you'd find this      thread on that website you'd actually learn how this question was      answered, but here is another question - would you understand the      answers? I'm sorry but even with my master degree in the mechanical      engineering I didn't. Furthermore, would an ordinary tin knocker with      pretty much forgotten high school diploma ever understand it - sorry      guys, but I do not think so!  So I decided to think      about it for a moment and find a solution any ordinary tin knocker  would     understand - no math, no bullshit and here we go:... 
 If you would like to read more please click on the Buy Now button below. |  
	
	
    
        
            | How to Make 45* Radius Elbow with Hand Tools   On this page for the price of only $2.50 you can learn how to make a 10" x 8" radius elbow by using only hand-tools. This tutorial has 30 high quality pictures with brief explanations.
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            | How to Make Radius Offset with Hand Tools  If you compare this radius offset (on the left) to square throat offset below there is not much difference. However it looks better and it has lower resistance to the airflow. Of course it's a bit more complicated to make - it might take extra 10 minutes or so to draw an outline, make and put all parts together, but it worth the effort.
 So, if you would like to learn how to make this kind of an offset with hand-tools only, 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 39 high quality photos on it set in the step-by-step sequence with brief explanations.  |  
	
	
    
        
            | 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.  |  
	
	
    
        
            | How to Make Offset and Riser in One Piece  
  I   already have this kind of tutorial for a piece of duct. You can find  it  on the paid page above. But if you need a real thing something like   shop-made offset or riser you might be interested in this tutorial.
 The   fitting that you see on the left is 12" x 8" "rolling" offset, and it   changes direction horizontally for 6" (offset) and vertically for 5"   (riser), and it's 18" in length. You can't find online  a tutorial for these kind of fittings - because I already tried and  there is nothing for  the ducts (just for the pipes), and they won't  teach you at the sheet metal shop - because  you can't use a Pittsburg  lock machine for this fitting's Pittsburg  seam! That's why these kind  of fittings you can make only with the hand  tools. The price for this tutorial is only $3.50. On the  page you'll see 36 high quality  pictures set in the step-by-step  sequence with explanations.  |  
	
 
	
	
    
        
            | How to Make   45* Square Throat  Elbow with Hand Tools  Nobody   in the big operations companies making any radius fittings anymore!  All  the fittings such as elbows, offsets, risers, cold air boots and so  on  made with square throats. This way it's a bit easier and faster to   produce and assemble and in this tutorial for the price of only $2.50   you will learn how to do it. So from now on you are able not only  learn  how to figure out the length of the duct between to 45 degree  elbows  but make those elbows yourself on the job-site or at home!
 On the page you'll see 37 high quality pictures set in the step-by-step sequence with explanations.  |  
	
	
    
        
            | How to Make   Square Throat Offset with Hand Tools   OK,   it's not too difficult to figure out how to make this kind of offset!   But how would you make the Pittsburgh seam, both parts of it - the   female and male parts without machine??? Well, if you are looking for   the answer to this question, for the price of only $2.50 you can find it out by purchasing an instant access to the page that has it all! |  
	
	
    
        
            | How to Make Flat Offset Transition from Duct with Hand Tools  
 Usually I keep a cold air return duct 4” away from the I-beam. In the case that you can see in the pictures above I didn’t have a 20” x 8” to 10” x 8” transition at all and even if I would, it wouldn’t be made as a 1” offset I was needed for this job. So I made it from a piece of duct! If you need more info with step-by-step instructions on how to make a 20” x 8” to 10” x 8” transition with 1” offset for the price of only $2.50 you can gain an instant access to the tutorial that includes 35 high quality pictures with brief explanations to them.  |  
	
	
    
        
            | 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 Reducer How to Make Square to Round Offset Transition How 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  |  
	
	
    
        
            | Questions and searches that have been answered on the paid page above:
 30 / 60 / 90 degree sheet metal offsets 45 degree rectangle duct offset formulas
 Calculations for ductwork offsets
 Cutting rectangular duct for offset
 Double offset formula sheet metal
 Duct mitering
 Duct offset calculator
 Duct offset to length ratio
 Ductwork offset formula
 Ductwork riser formula
 Easy offset duct formula
 Field cut offsets sheet metal formulas
 Field cut round offsets sheet metal
 Figuring 45 degree offset in round duct
 Formula for calculating duct offset distance during fabrication
 Formula for kicking straight for square to rounds
 Formulas to create offsets in sheet metal ducting
 How do I install duct work offset to match outside hole
 How to build an offset out of sheet metal
 How to calculate duct offsets in between pieces
 How to calculate round duct offset formulas
 How to calculate transition offset rectangular to round
 How to create double off set duct
 How to cut an offset in a return duct
 How to field miter rectangular ductwork
 How to figure out an off set with spiral pipe duct work
 How to figure spiral pipe offset
 How to find an area of duct offset
 How to find the distance between two 30 degree elbows
 How to get the straight duct between 45 degree elbows
 How to lay out a round offset fitting
 How to lay out a simple duct offset
 How to line up two 45 degree round elbows into offset
 How to make a 10 inch offset in sheet metal square duct
 How to make an offset from a piece of pipe
 How to make an offset in ductwork
 How to measure an offset for ductwork
 How to measure offset on sheet metal duct
 How to miter duct
 How to order duct fittings and off sets
 Installing 8" x 12"duct offsets
 Layout if square to round duct
 Layout round offset
 Making a duct offset riser
 Offset equation for ductwork
 Offset square duct
 Photos on how to make an offset in ductwork
 Round duct offset formulas
 Sheet metal duct offset in the field
 Sheet metal figure 30 degree elbow offset
 Sheet metal offset formulas
 Sheet metal offset layout
 Square to round duct fittings layout
 Step by step offsets ductwork
 Straight between 45 degree elbows rectangle duct offset formulas
 Types of rectangular offset ducts
 What is the formula for a 45 degree offset in ductboard?
 What is the formula to miter a piece of duct?
 What kind of calculator can I use to figure out the offset between two 45 elbow on round spiral pipe?
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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.  |  
 
	
	
    
        
            | Today's 40 Most Frequently Used Fittings: Including Supplemental Sections of Other Fittings and Items   Customer Review I have been buying how to books for the last 40 years.    Richard S. Budzik book, "Today's 40 Most Frequently-Used Fittings" is    the best book on fabricating sheet metal fittings that I have found. May    I suggest that this is the best how to book on any subject ever. This    is great book in the Industrial Arts tradition. I am now using this   book  for sheet metal class instruction at the TechShop in Menlo Park,   Ca.
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            | Layout for Duct Fittings  Book DescriptionPublication Date: January 1, 2005
 Layout for Duct Fittings teaches practical, easy-to-follow   shop methods for laying out duct fittings. Illustrated step by step   methods show you how to lay out:
 Rectangular transitions, S offsets, Rectangular duct elbows,   Square-to-round, Round tapers, Round tees, Round elbows
 Use this book as a handy reference or as a textbook to learn all the methods you may need.
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