Showing all 100 results
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243
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3″ Galvanized Connector -
283
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3″ Metal Worm Gear Clamp -
253L
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4″ Adjustable Nylon Clamps -
2310
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4″ Aluminum Adjustable Elbow – 90 Degree -
244
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4″ Aluminum Connector -
110A
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4″ Aluminum Preferred Hood Vent – Item #110A -
344
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4″ Aluminum Preferred Hood Vent – Item #344 -
344S
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4″ Aluminum Preferred Hood Vent – Item #344S -
544
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4″ Aluminum Preferred Hood Vent – Item #544 -
229
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4″ Aluminum Snap-Lock Pipe – 24″ Length -
427
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4″ Aluminum Snap-Lock Pipe – 60″ Length -
1423B
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4″ Brown Plastic Louvered Vent – Item #1423B -
2677B
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4″ Brown Plastic Louvered Vent – Item #2677B -
267B
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4″ Brown Plastic Louvered Vent – Item #267B -
267BKD
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4″ Brown Plastic Louvered Vent – Item #267BKD -
267BS
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4″ Brown Plastic Louvered Vent – Item #267BS -
1471B
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4″ Brown Plastic Preferred Hood Vent – Item #1471B -
209B
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4″ Brown Plastic Preferred Hood Vent – Item #209B -
224B
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4″ Brown Plastic Preferred Hood Vent – Item #224B -
224BKD
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4″ Brown Plastic Preferred Hood Vent – Item #224BKD -
224BS
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4″ Brown Plastic Preferred Hood Vent – Item #224BS -
143B
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4″ Brown Plastic Under Eave Vent -
1775L
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4″ Draft Blocker Vent Kit -
289W
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4″ Dryer Vent Seal -
722
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4″ Galvanized Adjustable Elbow – 90 Degree -
244G
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4″ Galvanized Connector -
320L
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4″ Galvanized Duct Extension Connector Kit -
702
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4″ Galvanized Snap-Lock Pipe – 24″ Length -
747
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4″ Galvanized Snap-Lock Pipe – 60″ Length -
1700
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4″ Heat Economizer Kit -
254
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4″ Metal Tension Clamp -
2540
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4″ Metal Tension Clamps – Item #2540 -
2541L
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4″ Metal Tension Clamps – Item #2541L -
2840
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4″ Metal Worm Gear Clamp – Item #2840 -
284L
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4″ Metal Worm Gear Clamp – Item #284L -
2841
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4″ Metal Worm Gear Clamps -
164W
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4″ or 6″ White Plastic Under Eave Vent -
3003L
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4″ Plastic Quick Fit Elbow Kit – 90 Degree -
1423W
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4″ White Plastic Louvered Vent – Item #1423W -
267W
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4″ White Plastic Louvered Vent – Item #267W -
267WKD
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4″ White Plastic Louvered Vent – Item #267WKD -
267WS
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4″ White Plastic Louvered Vent – Item #267WS -
2676W
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4″ White Plastic Louvered Vent Item #2676W -
1472W
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4″ White Plastic Low Profile Premium Vent Hood -
1471W
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4″ White Plastic Preferred Hood Vent – Item #1471W -
209W
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4″ White Plastic Preferred Hood Vent – Item #209W -
224W
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4″ White Plastic Preferred Hood Vent – Item #224W -
224WKD
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4″ White Plastic Preferred Hood Vent – Item #224WKD -
224WS
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4″ White Plastic Preferred Hood Vent – Item #224WS -
143W
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4″ White Plastic Under Eave Vent -
1365W
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4″ x 5′ UL 2158A Transition Duct Dryer Hood Vent Kit -
495C
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4″ x 5′ – UL 2158A Clothes Dryer Laminated Transition Duct -
211L
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4″ x 5′ LamaFlex Lint Trap Kit – Item #211L -
211LC
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4″ x 5′ LamaFlex Lint Trap Kit – Item #211LC -
1365B
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4″ x 5′ UL 2158A Transition Duct Hood Vent Kit -
495
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4″ x 5′ UL 2158A – Clothes Dryer Laminated Transition Duct -
1369B
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4″ x 5′ UL 2158A – Transition Duct Vent Kit -
495P
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4″ x 5′ UL 2158A Clothes Dryer – Laminated Transition Duct -
495PTC
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4″ x 5′ UL 2158A Clothes Dryer Laminated Transition Duct – Kit -
495CTC
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4″ x 5′ UL 2158A Clothes Dryer Laminated Transition Duct Kit -
1373B
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4″ x 5′ UL 2158A Transition Duct Preferred Hood Vent Kit -
1377W
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4″ x 5′ UL 2158A Transition Duct Louvered Vent Kit -
1369W
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4″ x 5′ UL 2158A Transition Duct Louvered Vent – Complete Kit -
1373W
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4″ x 5′ UL 2158A Transition Duct Preferred Hood Vent Kit -
280
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4″ x 5′ UL 2158A Transition Duct Preferred Hood Vent – Complete Kit -
498PTC
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A Clothes Dryer Laminated Transition Duct Kit -
1359W
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A Dryer Duct Louvered Vent Kit -
1375B
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A Dryer Duct Preferred Hood Vent Kit -
4004
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4″ x 8′ Flexible Semi-Rigid Aluminum Duct Kit – Item #4004 -
349L
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4″ x 8′ Flexible Semi-Rigid Aluminum Duct Preferred Hood Vent Kit -
1375W
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A Transition Duct Preferred Hood Kit -
498PL
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A – Clothes Dryer – Laminated Transition Duct -
498
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A – Clothes Dryer Laminated Transition Duct -
1379B
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A – Galvanized Transition Duct Louvered Vent Kit -
498C
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A Clothes Dryer Laminated Transition Duct -
498CTC
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4″ X 8′ UL 2158A Clothes Dryer Transition Duct Kit – Complete -
302UL
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A Semi-Rigid Transition Duct -
3120UL
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A Semi-Rigid Transition Duct Kit -
313WUL
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A Semi-Rigid Transition Duct Louvered Vent Kit -
316WUL
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A Semi-Rigid Transition Duct Preferred Hood Vent Kit -
1363W
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A Transition Dryer Duct Hood Vent Kit -
1363B
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A Transition Duct Hood Vent Kit -
1379W
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A Transition Duct Louvered Vent Kit -
281
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4″ x 8′ UL 2158A Transition Duct Preferred Hood Vent Kit -
1359B
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4″x8′ UL 2158A Transition Duct Louvered Vent Kit -
422
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5″ Aluminum Snap-Lock Pipe – 24″ Length -
245
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5″ Galvanized Connector -
380
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5″ Metal Worm Gear Clamp -
246
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6″ Galvanized Connector -
381
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6″ Metal Worm Gear Clamp -
247
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7″ Galvanized Connector -
382
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7″ Metal Worm Gear Clamp -
248
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8″ Galvanized Connector -
383
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8″ Metal Worm Gear Clamp -
0354-DJ477BA
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DryerJack – Low Profile Roof Vent -
RLE202
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LintEater – 10 Piece Dryer Vent Cleaning System -
3005
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TiteFit 90 Degree – Rectangular Aluminum Dryer Duct -
3006
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TiteFit 90 Degree Rectangular Aluminum Dryer Duct -
3008
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TiteFit 90 Degree to Straight Rectangular Aluminum Dryer Duct -
1491WG
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White Plastic Universal Hinged Vent Guard
Dryer Venting from Lambro
Lambro is a leading manufacturer of dryer vents and other ventilation accessories. Lambro sells its products through a network of dealers, distributors, wholesalers and retailers in the United States.
Lambro manufactures a variety of different types of dryer venting products and other components to meet every need. Our products are made from high-quality materials and backed by a limited warranty.
All of our products meet or exceed local and national building codes. If you are a dealer or contractor contact Lambro. We will be happy to help you find the right product for your needs!
If you are a consumer and need a new dryer vent, contact your local big box or hardware store today!
Here’s a quick overview of the most common types of dryer venting:
Foil Flex Duct: Aluminum foil duct is a popular choice for dryer vents because it is lightweight and easy to work with. However, it is not as durable as other options and can tear easily if not installed correctly. It is also not recommended for use in high-humidity areas, as it can promote the growth of mold and mildew.
Aluminum Semi-Rigid Duct: Aluminum Semi-rigid duct is more durable than aluminum foil duct and can be used in high-humidity areas without worry. It is also easier to install than rigid metal duct, but not as easy as aluminum foil duct.
Slim or Periscope: Slim fit duct, also known as periscope dryer vent, is a good choice for tight spaces where traditional dryer venting might not fit. However, it is not as easy to work with as other options and can become clogged more easily. See Lambro’s TiteFit 90 Degree – Rectangular Aluminum Dryer Duct
Rigid Metal Duct: Rigid metal duct is the most durable option, but it is also the most difficult to install. It is a good choice for long install runs and is less likely to become clogged.
Vinyl Duct: Vinyl duct is NOT recommended to vent a dryer.
INFORMATION FOR OUR DEALERS’ CONSUMERS
Lambro sells its dryer vent products through a network of distributors, wholesalers and retailers in the United States.
To find a dealer near you go to https://www.lambro.net/where-to-buy/
Dryer venting serves an important purpose: they remove hot, moist air from your home that can cause mold and mildew to grow. Dryer vents also help improve the efficiency of your dryer by allowing it to work at its full potential.
Dryer ducts come in three main types: rigid, semi-rigid and flexible.
The most common types of dryer venting are:
Aluminum Foil Flex Duct
Aluminum Semi-Rigid Duct
Slim Duct or Periscope
Rigid Metal Duct
No matter which type of dryer vent solution you choose, be sure to follow the installation instructions carefully to ensure proper ventilation and issues down the road.
Dryer vents also play an important role in keeping your home safe from fire hazards. In order to ensure that your dryer vent is properly installed and up to code, there are a few guidelines you should follow.
First, check your local dryer vent codes. These will vary depending on where you live, but there are some general standards that most jurisdictions follow. Make sure that your dryer vent meets or exceeds these requirements.
Next, take a look at the path of your dryer vent. It should be as straight and short as possible; any bends or turns will decrease the efficiency of your dryer and could create a fire hazard. The exhaust duct should also be made of metal, not plastic or other flammable materials.
Make sure that the vent is properly connected to your dryer and the outside of your home. There should be no gaps or holes where exhaust could escape. This is not only a fire hazard, but it can also allow lint to build up in your dryer, making it less efficient and more likely to overheat.
Finally, you’ll need to install a vent cover on the outside of your home. This will help keep debris and animals from entering the ductwork and clogging it. Be sure to choose a cover that fits snugly and is weatherproof.
There are a few key codes that must be followed when installing or repairing dryer vents. These codes are in place to keep homes safe from fire hazards. A professional can help you make sure that your dryer vent is up to code and working properly.
The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) code 2158 states that clothes dryers must be vented to the outside of the building.
The International Residential Code (IRC) M1401.4 requires that clothes dryers be exhausted to the outdoors through an approved duct. The duct material shall be rigid metal, semi-rigid metal duct, rigid nonmetallic duct or other type listed in the dryer manufacturer’s installation instructions.
The duct shall be installed in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions and shall not be concealed within construction.
The Dryer Manufacturer’s Association (DMA) recommends that clothes dryers be exhausted to the outdoors through a rigid or semi-rigid metal vent pipe of not less than 0.016-inch (0.4mm) thick material with smooth interior surfaces.
If you have any questions about the installation or maintenance of your dryer vent, consult a professional contractor.
How do you properly maintain the dryer vent?
If you have a clothes dryer in your home, it is important to understand how to properly maintain the dryer vent. Clean your dryer vent at least once a year, and more often if you notice that it is starting to become clogged. Dryer vents can become clogged with lint over time, which can lead to fires. In order to avoid this potential hazard, it is important to clean your dryer vent on a regular basis. Additionally, it is also important to make sure that the dryer ducts are not obstructed in any way.
Here are some tips on how to keep your dryer vents and ducts clean and clear:
- Remove lint from the lint trap after every load of laundry. This will help reduce the amount of lint that builds up in the vent over time.
- Vacuum around the dryer vent opening on a monthly basis. This will help remove any lint that has accumulated around the opening.
- Detach the dryer vent from the dryer and clean it with a vacuum cleaner attachment or a brush. Be sure to reach as far into the vent as possible to remove all of the lint.
- Inspect the dryer ducts for any blockages. If you find a blockage, use a vacuum cleaner attachment or a brush to remove it.
- If you have any questions about maintaining your dryer vent or ducts, please contact a professional for assistance.
Lambro offers a LintEater 10 piece dryer vent cleaning system that works great for longer dryer vents.
Facts
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- Lint buildup in dryer vents can cause reduced air flow, which makes clothes take longer to dry.
- Lint buildup can also cause dryer overheating, which can damage clothing and create fire hazards.
- Dryer vents should be cleaned using a vacuum with a long hose attachment.
- You should also clean the lint trap in your dryer after each load of laundry.
- If you notice your clothes are taking longer to dry, or the dryer is getting hotter than usual, it may be time to clean your vent.
- If you live in an apartment or condo, you may need to hire a professional to clean your vent.
- Dryer vent cleaning kits are available for purchase online or at most home improvement stores.
Statistics Dryer Vent Fires
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- Dryer vents should be cleaned at least once a year to prevent fires.
- Lint buildup is the leading cause of dryer fires.
- There are an estimated 2,900 dryer fires in residential buildings each year.
- These fires cause an estimated 5 deaths, 100 injuries, and $35 million in property damage each year.
- Failure to clean the lint screen is the leading cause of home clothes dryer fires.
- The leading cause of ignition in clothes dryer fires is sparks from the heating element.
- The second leading cause of ignition is a foreign object in the dryer.
- Roughly one in every 22 home clothes dryer fires is caused by a foreign object.
- The most common items to cause dryer fires are lint, paper, and clothing.