Broan CF368 90° Street Ell Broan CF368 90° Street Elbow .

Nutone CF368 90° Street Elbow .

The Broan CF368 90° Street Elbow is designed for use with a wide range of Nutone ceiling exhaust fans, the 90 degree elbow directs airflow to your desired location.

The Broan CF368 90° Street Elbow . is a duct-in ceiling exhaust elbow that matches the company's bathroom ventilation systems. It is designed for use in transitional and recreational vehicles, such as travel trailers, fifth wheels and campers. The product has a 90° offset that allows it to fit into your RV's bathroom space without blocking the doorway.

The CF368 90° Street Ell is designed to connect a ductwork length of 2 x 6" (5.08 cm) round metal duct to a 4" (10.16 cm) round branch at a 90° angle. The Street Ell is compatible with Nutone's Airmaster® Series BN2 Series, three fan system and 4 fan system surface mounted units and the F1, F1D and G7000 range hoods. It features an easy snap-on installation that will allow even the novice installer to have instant success.

The CF368 90° Street elbow is designed to accommodate the unique 90° corner properties of the CNB Series Wall cutouts. This elbow can be used with 8" and 10" slim duct. It provides protection from outside elements and helps reduce odors in the kitchen.

The Broan CF368 90° Street Ell provides a clean transition path for ventilation ducts passing through finished ceilings in your home. The Street Elbow features the quality and durability you expect from Broan!

Get your Broan 90° Street Elbow and transform the exhaust of your Vent a Hood Range Hood. This accessory is compatible with Nutone models PTC-90, PC-90, and PCX92

The CF368 90 degree elbow is used in numerous installations such as retrofitting an existing duct system with rectangular duct to round typically found through and in attics in order to vent a bathroom fan or range hood. Round duct will take the place of the shrouds and prevent them from being crushed by sheet rock work. Without the elbows, improper clearances can cause high energy loss and possibly create a fire hazard due to lint build-up inside the ductwork. When it is not possible to fit rectangular duct into an attic for new construction conditions, round duct can also be used. For example if you are tucking the