Customer Reviews for Active Ventilation Pop Vent 144 NFA 14 in. Dia Aluminum Roof Louver Exhaust Vent in Mill Finish

Much too thin, metal should be twice as thick.

Rating provided by a verified purchaser

This covers the hole in the roof very nice.

This vent had a larger amount of free air exhaust that I wanted. The powder coating finish was very good. I am a bit disappointed in the metal gauge. The review saying the vent was constructed of a heavy guage metal was inaccurate. A minor hail stone is likely to do substantial damage.

Better Design than the one on our roof.

These installed easily and work great, would surly recommend to a friend. If I need more in the future I will purchase then again. Thanks so much,

Good quality. Easy to install. Hopefully it will last for a long time!

Rating provided by a verified purchaser

Item was as described and reasonably priced compared to other providers of the same unit. Home Depot makes it easy for me to purchase these types of special order items.

Rating provided by a verified purchaser

The unit replaced a small potbelly fireplace stack. Covered the existing roof hole and immediately reduced the attic temp over the den. Wish had bought it sooner.

I was very pleased with construction and ease of installation.

very easy to install

Vent was delivered as stated and it fits as it should.

Works as it should. Nice finish & straight forward install.

Vent was ready for pickup when promised. Did the job of reducing the heat frrom the upper level of the garage.

1. "Active Ventilation" is the name of the company that makes the product. yes the Home Depot site could make that more clear in their description 2. This is the largest open area vent I was able to find that was not powered, whirly-bird, and not a general eyesore. 3. This product is installed in Texas Ok, so I bought this product for the large open area. I have a hip roof, and recently added a radiant barrier to the attic space (under sheathing). A vent this size is a must for hip roofs so that you have a minimum number of penetrations in the roof to get the required ventilation. There are those who swear by powered ventilation for the attic, but the reality is that blocking the radiant (in the south) and allowing air to come in at the soffit and exhaust at the ridge is the best, most cost effective, most efficient method of handling the cooling of an attic. Case in point, house built in the 80's, radiant barrier, vented soffit around the whole house, vent duct (to keep an opening through the insulation) a full ridge vent and 3 of these vents, (using a standard ventilation to attic space of 300 square inches of ventilation per 1000 sf attic space) and we are saving nearly 15% on the electric bill.

bought 2 from company painted color I needed .these vents are easy to install and after a year no rain or pest problems. summer temp in attic is within 8-10 deg of outside temp. just be sure to do a complete attic job - all softie vents need to be clear or even better install baffles at $3 each. I installed 2 pop vents louvers put in 6 softie baffles and added more blow in insulation. the entire attic job was $375 and cant say enough about how much better my two story house holds temp. attic always has good air flow now.

Very misleading that a company named Active Ventilation predominently makes passive ventilation products relying soley on convection. Not recommended if ductwork or HVAC equipment is installed in the attic, USE A POWERED FAN IN THAT CASE

A little breeze and more heat will exhaust from these vents than air hawks or mushrooms...

Installed 3 near the soffit to serve as intakes for an attic power vent. Well constructed, power coated finish.