The new product approval further demonstrates durability while providing superior performance in demanding environments
March 12, 2025
Attic Breeze announced the Florida Building Code approval of its energy-efficient, durable solar-powered attic fan and ventilation solution for use in High-Velocity Hurricane Zones in Florida.
AAMA 320-24, Guidelines for Quality Welding, Bonding, Manufacturing and Ventilation of Thermoplastic (PVC) Extrusion Based Fenestration Products, an FGIA document, is now available.
Designed to safeguard the roof from the elements, the ridge vent solution also helps to exhaust heat and moisture from the roof. With rollable installation, the product blends smoothly with the roof and reduces unappealing field vents and roof penetrations.
Tubos, Inc. has expanded its distribution network for its full line of 2-, 3-, 4- and 5-inch diameter vent stack extensions with new online options through RoofingDirect.com and through Amazon.
As climate change heats classrooms across the nation, school districts are facing millions in added costs to install, operate and maintain HVAC systems.
Indoor air quality and energy efficiency are critical considerations in building design as more people become aware of their impact on health and productivity. They’re also intricately linked — a well-sealed structure with effective ventilation maintains fresh air and minimizes electricity waste.
Increasingly, our schools need to be well-appointed places of modern learning and also durable structures in the event of natural disasters such as Florida’s seasonal hurricanes.
One of the more subtle ways to make a building temperature controlled while considering the planet is ventilated facade systems. This cladding system changes a building’s envelope, improving the building’s efficiency and impact.
Participants at the Fenestration and Glazing Industry Alliance Fall Conference learned about the role those in the industry can play in helping reduce pollutants in the indoor spaces of those living and working in communities that have been disproportionately affected by construction projects.