100 CFM 4 in. Booster Fan for Indoor Garden Ventilation

A:  I used this in-line fan to replace the bath fan motor. I just removed the old fan but kept the light fixture so not to disturb the ceiling finish. Works great to remove moisture and has more power than the old fan. The in-line fan was mounted away from the bath to reduce noise so it will work anywhere along the vent line. It still needs a back flow damper downstream from the fan to stop draft.

A:  Yes I actually used in a kitchen to vent steam out of dish room 

A:  Yes, it is pretty small and quiet. You would need access and enough room in ceiling to patch in-line of the exhaust duct. Also cut off existing electrical plug and combine wiring to the existing wall switch.  

A:  This fan is designed to work on 120v to 220v. We would recommend consulting with an electrician about compatibility to solar power.

A:  This fan is intended to be used for greenhouse projects to boost air flow. We recommend consulting with THD Pro desk for recommendation on the specific water heater project.

A:  I would not use this for venting a flue, it can melt the motor wires. Typical motor wire windings are rated for maximum of 150 C or 302 F temperature. Water heater exhaust still can be much hotter then that (unless you have high efficiency model which use PVC vent pipes). What you are looking for are furnace flue exhaust rated blowers that have motor outside of the propeller housing.

A:  I wouldn’t. I would vent through a close outside wall for the safest Installation. Dryer vents collect lots of lint that should be cleaned periodically to prevent clogging and potential fire risk.

A:  Yes it can. As long as the vent is 4 inch

A:  This fan is designed for greenhouse applications. You may need a higher CFM for a dryer vent.

A:  Leonard: Unfortunately, this model does not have enough power to assist with the dryer. Additionally, the motor is exposed to the moisture and lint - I would be afraid of a dryer fire