“Failing to properly install intake ventilation can render your attic ventilation system virtually useless!”
An estimated 9 out of every 10 homes in North America have inadequate attic ventilation systems. Inadequate attic ventilation can often be attributed to homes having little or no intake ventilation. Failing to properly install intake ventilation can render your attic ventilation system virtually useless.
Efficient attic ventilation systems are similar to the human body. Intake ventilation provides the cool, fresh air into the system, similar to the body inhaling. Exhaust ventilation (commonly ridge vents) allows the moist warm air to exhaust from the system, similar to the body exhaling.
Cape Cod style homes with no soffits, mansard roofs, or even vented roof deck systems are extremely challenging to properly ventilate, especially intake ventilation. To make matters worse, homes with existing soffit or undereave vents can have ineffective intake ventilation because their vents have became clogged with dirt or have been painted over.
Today’s Solution to a 100 Year Old Problem!
Delivers intake ventilation on tough-to-vent homes
Allows cool air to enter the attic space, driving warm and moist air out of the attic’s exhaust vents
Boosts the performance of existing soffit/undereave vents
Helps to prevent premature roof deterioration and roof rot in your attic
Helps guard against ice damming in harsh winter climates
Minimizes peeling and extends the life of exterior and interior paint
Limits the growth of harmful mold or mildew
Possibly reduces excessive air conditioning costs
“Failing to properly install intake ventilation can render your attic ventilation system virtually useless!”
An estimated 9 out of every 10 homes in North America have inadequate attic ventilation systems. Inadequate attic ventilation can often be attributed to homes having little or no intake ventilation. Failing to properly install intake ventilation can render your attic ventilation system virtually useless.
Efficient attic ventilation systems are similar to the human body. Intake ventilation provides the cool, fresh air into the system, similar to the body inhaling. Exhaust ventilation (commonly ridge vents) allows the moist warm air to exhaust from the system, similar to the body exhaling.
Cape Cod style homes with no soffits, mansard roofs, or even vented roof deck systems are extremely challenging to properly ventilate, especially intake ventilation. To make matters worse, homes with existing soffit or undereave vents can have ineffective intake ventilation because their vents have became clogged with dirt or have been painted over.
Today’s Solution to a 100 Year Old Problem!
- Delivers intake ventilation on tough-to-vent homes
- Allows cool air to enter the attic space, driving warm and moist air out of the attic’s exhaust vents
- Boosts the performance of existing soffit/undereave vents
- Helps to prevent premature roof deterioration and roof rot in your attic
- Helps guard against ice damming in harsh winter climates
- Minimizes peeling and extends the life of exterior and interior paint
- Limits the growth of harmful mold or mildew
- Possibly reduces excessive air conditioning costs