Wonder if it would take the heat of summer if mounted in a attic ?
49675
It is hard to say,it looks well made but before I would trust it to that much heat I would email the manufacturer and ask them.Sorry I can't be of more help.
49676
I would think so. It is pretty well made and not a "melty" kind of plastic.
1047769
This particular fan is mainly sold, designed, & intended for crawl space use. Although it's possible that it might work in an attic,there is a better alternative. Both Lowe's & I believe that Home Depot might carry exactly what is specifically designed for attic use. Lowe's carries both gable mounted & through the roof fans that have both a thermostat & a humidistat for removing heat or humidity from the attic. Normally the thermostat is set somewhere between 90 & 100 degrees & the humidistat is set somewhere between 60 & 70 percent. Both adjustments can be changed to suit the user & particular conditions in your attic. I have a through the roof model in one house & a gable mounted fan in the other & both do a fantastic job! The gable mounted fan is a little easier to install. I think either one of these fans would-be a better choice & do a better job than a crawl space fan! I hope this information has been helpful to you.
164814
Either if you want. I wouldn't have it dissipate in the attic as the moisture and mold factor would go up. It's vented through the roof in my house.
1243634
I think that would work just fine. The pigtail for the heat and humidity is just like the end of an extension cord, so you certainly have room.
1015835
Of course any/all A/C units generate heat. Yes, you will need to vent the hot air outside or into the attic. The unit comes with white, flexible ducting, which attacked by screwing the ducting into the discharge port on the rear of the unit. Should all be covered in the instructions. No such thing as an air conditioning unit that does not generate heat.
1834472
The manual talks mainly about it being used outdoors, with some words about it also being okay for an attic. The mounting hardware included does not lend to it being used indoors.
1936348
I agree with idget. Unless you already have one of these, I'd look for a product designed for horizontal mounting. You could also just passively vent hot air into the attic and use this fan (at an attic gable vent for example) or your existing attic ventilation to send the heat from the attic to the outside.
596711
but wouldn't he heat from outside that's 100 deg plus make it hotter?what if I just kept a door open in my room?
1190867
The brackets provided with the camera allow for mounting on the side of a house (vertical) on the under hang of the roof or ceiling (Soffit, horizontal) A support could be made to roof mount. 47C (or 116.6 F) would not be a remarkable summer temperature in the summer sun in the U.S. My camera is mounted on a west facing exposure and gets considerable heat (I haven't measured.) It functioned as expected last summer.
109487
Depending on your climate you may be able to. Note if you are below freezing often you may run into problems. You will need power and network in the attic. I checked the company'd website and here are the "Environmental" specs. Operating Temperature: 0&#8451;~40&#8451; (32&#8457;~104&#8457;) Storage Temperature: -40&#8451;~70&#8451; (-40&#8457;~158&#8457;) Operating Humidity: 10%~90% non-condensing Storage Humidity: 5%~90% non-condensing http://www.tp-link.com/lk/products/details/?model=TL-WA901ND#spec
930509
I use this unit in attic space with little insulation which is roughly 300 sq ft. On very hot humid days it can bring temps in room to mid 70s.
1032291
I'd be skeptical that any solar fan has the oomph to move anything but the lightest flaps. I mounted mine in a box for attic of camp, I can pull out insect screen at end of season and drop in a blank (sheet of wood) for winterizing.
56243
Temperature in my garage during the summer is well over 100 degrees, when parked outside in direct sunlight, it is hotter yet, I really do not think you will have a problem.
1645348
Not likely unless by being warmer the moisture evaporated but then it would need an escape from the space.
2200186
Customer service said it's okay - "The unit will operate well in the environment you have described. The air being removed from the bathroom will be considerably cooler than the attic which will reduce the fan temperature as it passes through the fan."Regardless, you should install attic ventilation at the same time. 130 and higher is too much and damaging to your roof.
109489
Depending on your climate you may be able to. Note if you are below freezing often you may run into problems. You will need power and network in the attic. I checked the company'd website and here are the "Environmental" specs.Operating Temperature: 0℃~40℃ (32℉~104℉)Storage Temperature: -40℃~70℃ (-40℉~158℉)Operating Humidity: 10%~90% non-condensingStorage Humidity: 5%~90% non-condensinghttp://www.tp-link.com/lk/products/details/?model=TL-WA901ND#spec
1137790
Possibly yes but there would be a heat buildup inside which would be caused by lack of air circulation.