dadio161
Well-Known Member
No need to be a sticky just because you said so. I vote NOYes I did,and it needs to be a sticky here...that is unless you like seeing 1,000,001 ventilation help threads when all someone had to do was their homework.
No need to be a sticky just because you said so. I vote NOYes I did,and it needs to be a sticky here...that is unless you like seeing 1,000,001 ventilation help threads when all someone had to do was their homework.
mods delete spamBump for the same reasons as above.
Is this place even modded anyway?!
people dont read stickies .You can lol all you want but you know the main post of this thread has extremely valuable information for noobies and vets alike.If you like seeing the forums clogged with endless "cfm" and "ventilation" help posts then so be it,but it really clogs up the forums.
not everyone is youThat's not true.
I started growing over 15 years ago...later I joined OG and read just about every sticky and FAQ that had to do with a question I had before making a thread about said questions and I would only make a thread about said questions if I didn't find what I was looking for or I didn't understand something or everything in the sticky/FAQ's.
Once IG went down I joined ICmag and did the same thing!
It not only saved the forums from one more poster clogging up the forums but helped advance my knowledge and skill level over the years.
youre missing the pointWell then by all means groeer go ahead and help them.You'll probably just tell someone using a 400w light in x space needs a 4" inline centrifugal without taking ambient temperature into thought.
The main post is easy enough to understand by anyone with just half a brain should they actually do their homework.
Do things half assed or follow a half assed answer and you get half assed results.
By wanting this thread stickied and it being a sticky,I would be helping others.Anyone that has a question after reading the main post and doing their homework is more than welcome to make a post.
Just tired of seeing all the "how much ventilation do I need" threads when it is all answered in the main post of this thread.
you can convert watts to btu's pretty easy. It's almost 3.5 btu's per watt.Hey guys, I am little confused.
In the sample "A 400 W HPS in a 3 x 3 x 4 cabinet needs 126 CFM of cooling for a 10*F temp rise above room temperature.
The 36 cu ft cabinet is ventilated at over 3 Air Changes Per Minute. ", how do you know 400W HPS courses 10F temperature rise? I am just curious how to determine the temperature rises