On mine if you turn the nob clockwise, that openes the damper. If you trun the now counter clockwise that closes the damper. Yours may be different. Let me think. Did you have anything in your stocking this morning?
In most cases, the fireplace damper is open when the chain is up and closed when the chain is down. Pulling the chain up usually opens the damper to allow smoke and gases to escape, while pulling it down closes the damper when the fireplace is not in use.
Put on a pair of safety glasses or goggles (you ARE going to get stuff in your face) get a good flashlight, and get a look at the damper. Most are hinged, and will swing UP the chimney. Most have a bracket and support the holds it open or closed. With the light to help you see, move the support so that it is free of the bracket, and try to swing it open (up). If it does not move, you may have foreign material in the chimney (especially if your chimney does not have a cap). If that is the case, you need the services of a chimney sweep.
Additional details: the damper on the duct next to furnace is marked summer winter. I read the handle should be parallel to the duct in the summer indicating it is open. this duct is not straight but slightly curves. the summer marking is pointed down to the right. is this correct. I have a picture if someone tells me how to post
Both open and closed circuits involve the flow of electric current. In an open circuit, the current is interrupted or stopped due to a gap in the circuit, while in a closed circuit, the current flows continuously through a complete loop of conductor.
The system with friction is considered closed because it does not exchange energy or matter with its surroundings.
There should be a lever somewhere on the duct near the furnace. If it is open, the lever will be parallel to the duct. If the damper is closed, it will be perpendicular to the duct.
The HVAC damper in the current system is closed.
The furnace damper should be open in winter to ensure efficient heating.
When you use the fireplace, the damper should be open all the way. If not, you probably will not get enough updraft and your house will fill up with smoke...not a good thing. When it is not in use, the damper should be closed...otherwise you will lose a lot of heat up the chimney.
In most cases, the fireplace damper is open when the chain is up and closed when the chain is down. Pulling the chain up usually opens the damper to allow smoke and gases to escape, while pulling it down closes the damper when the fireplace is not in use.
Most dampers are designed to close DOWN, and are kept closed by the weight of the damper. Get a pair of safety glasses and a flashlight, check for foreign material or mortar that may be keeping the damper from seating, and that the metal of the damper plate is not warped.
It is important that you KEEP THE FIREPLACE VENT DAMPER OPEN when you are using it. FAILURE TO DO SO CAN LEAD TO CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING AND DEATH.
To open a fireplace damper, locate the handle or lever usually located inside the fireplace or on the chimney. Pull or push the handle to open the damper fully, allowing for proper ventilation and airflow in the fireplace.
yes, it is an open skill i would know bcause i play netball for magikz
Damper is not operating according to flame (high/low) OR Diesel accumulated in Combustion chamber /Ehaust damper may be closed
Put on a pair of safety glasses or goggles (you ARE going to get stuff in your face) get a good flashlight, and get a look at the damper. Most are hinged, and will swing UP the chimney. Most have a bracket and support the holds it open or closed. With the light to help you see, move the support so that it is free of the bracket, and try to swing it open (up). If it does not move, you may have foreign material in the chimney (especially if your chimney does not have a cap). If that is the case, you need the services of a chimney sweep.
you look