🌬️ Elevate your airflow game with HG PowerSoffit – where durability meets fresh vibes!
The HG PowerSoffit 4-inch round vent cover features a built-in screen mesh for optimal airflow and pest protection. Made from high-quality ABS material, it offers durable, lightweight construction suitable for HVAC, bathroom, kitchen, and garage ventilation. Its detachable white panel allows easy airflow adjustment, and it supports both wall and ceiling mounting for versatile installation.
Manufacturer | HG POWER |
Part Number | USPI022 |
Item Weight | 3.87 ounces |
Package Dimensions | 6.14 x 4.09 x 3.03 inches |
Country of Origin | China |
Item model number | USPI022 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Size | 4 Inch |
Color | White |
Style | PI022 |
Material | ABS |
Shape | Round |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
S**N
Fits and looks good.
I bought a 3" and 6" for my bathroom vents. The 3" fit perfectly over my 2" schedule 40 plumbing vent and the 6" fit perfectly over my 6" aluminum bathroom exhaust fan. They look great on the outside with a flush and clean look. I am surprised at how well they worked.
C**R
Good Fit
Used to replace broken old part, fit perfectly.
H**6
Just works.
Does the job.
A**R
My personal opinion : inexpensive construction
The vent’s air regulator, doesn’t moves.Material built ; not strong enough
R**R
Great product
Just as described.
F**E
Great price!!
Worked as expected and great price!! Cheaper than buying from Home Depot or Lowes.
E**Y
Need to add screw holes
I installed this in overhand soffit. It has keepers to keep it from falling out, but they left it very loose. I drilled 3 holes in the outer flange and screwed it down. Nice and flush now.
S**S
One big problem, one lesser one...
...but both can be solved. The big one is that the spring tabs do not grip drywall, the only press against it. When attaching ductwork from the inside it falls out of the hole quite easily. Really problematic for ceiling applications.Here are some solutions: 1) Perimeter facial screws & sheetrock anchors (not pretty, but able to withstand a mild push). 2) A helper on the other side to push back when attaching ductwork. 3) Construction adhesive applied liberally around the base and the neck--requires a day or two to set up. 4) Cut the drywall at a sharp bevel to allow the spring tabs to open wider. Caveat: Rough handling can rip open the sheetrock. 5) What I did: used a right-angle, low-profile screw gun to drive three i-5/8" dry wall screws 1/2" into the perimeter of the duct neck at sheetrock level. Helper advised.The other problem is the inner plastic bug grill: Tight enough to thwart mosquitos or fruit flies, but a serious impediment to air flow. Once it gathers enough dust to clog, it can only be cleaned by removing the duct work from the inside--which usually involves cutting & replacing zip tie straps. My solution: trashed it. Alternate solution for accessible ductwork: improvise an in-line enclosure for a removable filter.
Trustpilot
3 days ago
2 weeks ago