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Ruck® back draught shutter with rubber seal diameter 100 - RSK 100D
Ruck® back draught shutter with rubber seal diameter 100 - RSK 100D
Ruck® back draught shutter with rubber seal diameter 100 - RSK 100D
Ruck® back draught shutter with rubber seal diameter 100 - RSK 100D
Ruck® back draught shutter with rubber seal diameter 100 - RSK 100D
Ruck® back draught shutter with rubber seal diameter 100 - RSK 100D
bpDLdD7QuAY
Ruck® back draught shutter with rubber seal diameter 100 - RSK 100D
Ruck® back draught shutter with rubber seal diameter 100 - RSK 100D
Ruck® back draught shutter with rubber seal diameter 100 - RSK 100D
Ruck® back draught shutter with rubber seal diameter 100 - RSK 100D
Ruck® back draught shutter with rubber seal diameter 100 - RSK 100D
bpDLdD7QuAY

Ruck® back draught shutter with rubber seal diameter 100 - RSK 100D

Article number: 65116061


Brand: Ruck ventilatoren GmbH


  • 76 items in stock
RRP £17.17
£11.16
-35%

Ruck® back draught shutter with rubber seal diameter 100 - RSK 100D

More technical information about this product can be found in the annex under the "Documents" tab.

Brand Ruck ventilatoren GmbH
Category Spiral pipe check valve with rubber seal
GTIN 4061199007108
Manufacturer's item number 116061
Article number 65116061

Specifications

Diameter 100
Connection diameter 100 mm
Insulated No
Internally fitted with rubber Yes
Length 90 mm
Airtightness class D (according to EN12237)
Material Steel
Surface protection Yes, Sendzimir galvanized
Mode of production Seam welded
Safe implementation No
Type of connection Side End

Documents

Documents

Reviews

Blogs

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Tips to reduce your energy bills with good ventilation
Tips to reduce your energy bills with good ventilation
Energy prices are skyrocketing, and decesion have to be made between eating or heating. It is time to make our homes more sustainable and thus save energy. In summer, our homes use less energy than in winter. In summer you are outside more often and the heating does not have to be switched on. In winter, we often keep the windows closed to keep the heat in, but unfortunately that is when the problems arise. There is no fresh air coming into our well insulated houses. The lack of fresh air leads to high CO2 levels, which in turn leads to various health complaints.
  • Felix Dijkmeijer
  • 30-09-2022