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Hayward Indoor Draft Hoods
The Hayward Indoor Draft Hoods are used when you want to place your Hayward heater indoors. Allowing you the use of your heater in a much safer way.
Drafthood and vent cap kits contain all of the items necessary for proper installation on Hayward Heater models.
Draft hoods are critical to the operation of a gas water heater. They are attached in between the heater’s flue outlet and its vent pipe. When they are properly installed, draft hoods cool the combustion products and allows them to flow safely from the building. They also protect heater operation during updrafts and downdrafts that are caused by indoor/outdoor air pressure differences.
Drafthood and vent cap kits contain all of the items necessary for proper installation on Hayward Heater models.
Draft hoods are critical to the operation of a gas water heater. They are attached in between the heater’s flue outlet and its vent pipe. When they are properly installed, draft hoods cool the combustion products and allows them to flow safely from the building. They also protect heater operation during updrafts and downdrafts that are caused by indoor/outdoor air pressure differences.
Hayward High Wind Stacks
Hayward combines state-of-the-art technology with ease of operation and superior performance for the most maintenance free operation possible.
A heater wind stack operates by creating a draft inside the heat chamber. Basically, a heat stack creates a “stack effect” of air in which air moves upwards. If it happens to be windy, the upward movement of air blocks the wind from entering into the heater and putting out the flame.
Though it is common for wind stacks to be sold as a requirement when purchasing a heater, it is not necessary in most areas. This item should be purchased based on location. Check with your installer to see if you need this type of item or not.
A heater wind stack operates by creating a draft inside the heat chamber. Basically, a heat stack creates a “stack effect” of air in which air moves upwards. If it happens to be windy, the upward movement of air blocks the wind from entering into the heater and putting out the flame.
Though it is common for wind stacks to be sold as a requirement when purchasing a heater, it is not necessary in most areas. This item should be purchased based on location. Check with your installer to see if you need this type of item or not.