We will patch the roof portion to match your existing roof ensuring the shingles and tiles are the accurate color.
How to install a swamp cooler on your roof.
This location is strictly an aesthetic decision.
So if you have been having issues with how to install your swamp cooler on your roof then you ve come to the right place.
Use pipe brackets to secure the piping on the wall and roof of the home.
Roof jack for evaporative coolers with an included slide in winter damper this galvanized steel design can be used when installing a roof mounted ducted downdraft with a 3000 to 4500 cfm rating.
Swamp coolers add water to the air to cool it down raising the humidity in your home.
And if that unsightly stain does develop and you are 10 years from a new roof well at least it is on the back side.
Use caulk in a caulking gun to seal all holes where pipe brackets are installed and where piping may enter your home depending on your water connections.
Dial 18 in.
We will get the swamp cooler down and then frame and fill the holes with building material.
One of the most popular options as well as one of the most effective options is to simply patch the roof.
Pick the location on the roof and check out the roof beams.
To use a swamp cooler you first must pick the right one for your home.
How to install the swamp cooler on the roof at first you have to calculate the required cool air volume for your home by multiplying with three figures.
Place your level on top of the air conditioner to level it.
The best location on most homes to mount the swamp cooler is on the rear of the roof.
They work best in dry climates.
Run copper or pvc water piping from your home cold water supply to the cooler on the roof.
Once you have it in a level position attach your chain on the edges at the back of the swamp cooler and stretch it on the side of your house.
You can take help from the dealers you are taking the cooler from.
A swamp cooler is one of the most used appliances especially in dry areas with low humidity.
Most people simply don t want to see that cooler from the front view of their home.