Quote Originally Posted by stinkyattic
Comments...
Odorsoks are neat. Yes, even with a restrictive cooling setup on that 400+cfm fan you can still run one. I think it's in the 200cfm range to work right. Plus they are re-usable, and when you finally give up on them, they crumple up small and fit in the trash. I don't have a huge odor problem at this time of year when temps are lower, but that's my scrubber of choice.

For the LENGTH of ducting in your cabinet, choose ins vs non- insulated. If a lot is exposed, go with insulated, or wrap it in that mylar bubble wrappy looking stuff.

Other stuff I've got no input sorry.
That is my primary concern. I am trying to get away with running 1 6" inline 450cfm fan with a cool tube pulling or pushing through an odor sock.

I would have a passive 6" intake on 1 side with ducting leading to the cool tube socket end. Right where the ducting and cool tube meet I would have a y duct adapter with a reducer or a vent grill on the opening of the duct adapter to the room (to create restriction so the passive intake becomes the preferred source of outside air and not the room air, but it still allows some room venting for air circulation as well as odor control.).

On the other end would be more ducting, to a 6" fan either pulling through or pushing through the odor sok.

I've never used an inline fan before so I guess most of my concern comes from I'm not sure how hard they can push/pull when restricted. I know traditional fans move next to no air when you put something in front or behind them.

I wish I could see one in use. I think this would answer alot of questions for me.


edit: I should note that I'm also confused on if, for example, a 6" odor sok flows at about 450cfm, or if you would need 450cfm to be able to utilize it. I think it's the previous but their website isn't very clear. Figured someone with actual expierence with it could give insight on that part.