Cooker hood ducting and chimney issue
Posted: Sat Dec 25, 2021 10:57 am
Hi
We routed some ducting through our kitchen ceiling for a cooker hood. But because of where the first ceiling joist was, we couldnt have the ducting flush against the wall.
Instead we lost about 10cm or so and had to start there. It also meant that the ducting is at a slight angle from the ceiling and then when it joins the actual cooker hood.
The problem now is that the top of the ducting sticks out a little too much which means the chimney of the hood cant go flush up to the ceiling nor the back wall.
If I place the chimney on the hood, it could be flush with the back wall, but if I leave a 7-10cm gap between the top of the chimney and the ceiling. It is a bit unsightly.
Its the angle of the ducting and the top section of the ducting being a tad bit too far from the wall.
It is a new kitchen and everything is in place, apart from this final obstacle.
In the attached picture, the blue line is roughly where the joist is and the red line is roughly part of the ducting that would be exposed. (Ignore the grey tape as this is temporary until I permanently secure everything in place)
Does anyone have any reasonable suggestions as to what we could do?
We routed some ducting through our kitchen ceiling for a cooker hood. But because of where the first ceiling joist was, we couldnt have the ducting flush against the wall.
Instead we lost about 10cm or so and had to start there. It also meant that the ducting is at a slight angle from the ceiling and then when it joins the actual cooker hood.
The problem now is that the top of the ducting sticks out a little too much which means the chimney of the hood cant go flush up to the ceiling nor the back wall.
If I place the chimney on the hood, it could be flush with the back wall, but if I leave a 7-10cm gap between the top of the chimney and the ceiling. It is a bit unsightly.
Its the angle of the ducting and the top section of the ducting being a tad bit too far from the wall.
It is a new kitchen and everything is in place, apart from this final obstacle.
In the attached picture, the blue line is roughly where the joist is and the red line is roughly part of the ducting that would be exposed. (Ignore the grey tape as this is temporary until I permanently secure everything in place)
Does anyone have any reasonable suggestions as to what we could do?