Large extractor . . .

Feb 26, 2014 18 Replies

Had a couple of days off with man flu. Meanwhile, neighbour's been having work done. Making a right racket, heavy drilling at/near the party wall for several hours. The room's a kitchen - about 3mx4m. It's stopped now and this has popped out:



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I don't think that's a normal extractor - it's way over the (what I thought was) standard. That must be 25cm . . .



Any idea what it might be for?



I would/will ask but far too ill to venture out :-)


Looks like a normal 6" duct... lots of kitchen extractors use that size.

Unless those are unusually large bricks :-)

Colin Bignell

Er is that through the party wall venting onto your space perchance? Nice!

Jim K

......and i.m.e. 150mm is the ideal size for domestic kitchens. 100mm plastic flexible ducting coupled to a weedy fan isn't worth a flying ....

Are your neighbours Turkish/Indian/Chinese?

Have you spotted any neon signs being erected?

:-)

I won't be drawn :-)

It is a fair bit bigger than 150mm using the bricks as a measure (they're standard 9" x 4.5" bricks). I guess it's just an extractor, a bloody big extractor.

That was my immediate reaction too :-D They're not blanking out the widows too are they RJH? And plumbing into your electricity? And clumping about in the loft a lot?

(sorry!)

J.

/ That was my immediate reaction too :-D They're not blanking out the widows too are they RJH? And plumbing into your electricity? And clumping about in the loft a lot?/Q

Mmm that "oregano" smells REALLY fresh darling (giggle)....

Jim K

Aligns nicely with my kebab shop theory :-)

Apparently a single plant has a street value of around £300. Makes you think dunnit :-)

A grill for a 4" fan usually covers two brick courses. So probably a 5" fan.

On 27/02/2014 10:49, Richard wrote: ...

A standard brick is 9" long, 4.5" wide and 3" high, which makes that about a 6" duct.

Colin Bignell

That is an exact quote from your post.

Colin Bignell

But they're RJH's words, not Richard's

Fair enough, but in that case my error was a wrong attribution, not a misquote.

Colin Bignell

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