Modernaire

I don't know what an "inline" hood is, but do know about inline blowers. This may explain your search results. Suggest just searching "chimney style hood" or "chimney style kitchen hood."

Also, AJ Madison has a large selection of hoods one can search through.

kaseki when you search for an inline blower you just get the insert blowers. Im looking for the complete chimney hood with the blower inline not internally.( My original post)

zline. http://www.zlinekitchen.com/remote-blower-hoods-1

You don’t need to buy these together-that’s why you aren’t finding it. Find the chimney style hood you want or have it made by a local metal shop and buy the blower separately. It is mounted further down in the ductwork so it doesn’t matter about buying together. You also need to make sure the duct size is the same, usually 8 inches diameter. for 650 com.

Creative Design Cabinetry it is not the same.... In line means in the ducting work but external or remote means the fan in outside on the roof or side of the house. Not the same. you will still hear the air sucking up into the ductwork so Im not so sure inline is the way to go. Im looking for the least loudest hood.

Look at Imperial hoods; they will price them without internal blowers.

Inline means in the ducting. Remote means on the roof or on an exterior wall.

For inline, see Fantech's line of inline blowers (for up to 22 inch ducts as I recall). Blowerless hoods often do not include an inline blower option. However, I see that Wolf, at least in their Ventilation Guide, shows two inline blowers that may be ordered with their hoods. These will have the (slight) advantage of ensured compatibility with whatever controls are on the selected hood. (I see that they are also listed in the Wolf Design Guide ventilation section near the back.

I really don't want to buy separate pieces. I wanted all in one

What is the reason for wanting to buy both parts in the same transaction? They are separate parts and get installed in separate parts of the house. If you want them to be close together, then you are probably better off with a built-in blower fan.

22" is on the shorter side for a hood. The deeper you can make it, the better it is likely to work. Would you be able to install a deeper hood, if you mounted it higher instead? We mounted our new (extra-deep) hood above head level and are very happy with the results.

M I have a 94" ceiling height. If I install it higher the hood will look stupid.

Can you post photos. I don't doubt what you are saying. But sometimes, Houzz'ers are surprisingly insightful will how to fix tricky design problems.

You are specifying something that is much more expensive than a standard hood. It also requires a lot more labor and electrical and HVAC trades involvement. And a good designer and GC too. A designer would have told you that on the front end, and explained that you probably didn’t want a 4K hood. But if you do, that’s what it’s going to cost. Plus the make up air system. That’s not optional either.

GreenDesigns what is a make up air system in simple terms? i believe you are going to hear the air intake whether the blower is in line or in hood. That is the noise, not somuch the blower. I would rather spend less. I have lived without a hood or exhaust for 15 years and there is no residue on my cabinets.

M dont have photos yet. Im ordering appliances. Cabinets wont be in till next month.

I feel we might be looking at an XY-problem here. You have the best intentions, but I think you're asking the wrong questions. Can you tell us more about your kitchen, your budget, your cooking style, and the scope of the project? Please attach photos and/or drawings as appropriate. You'll get much better answers if we actually understand what you want to achieve rather than asking about a specific technology that might or might not apply to your situation

If you don't have photos, post architectural drawings -- even if you just have to draw on a napkin. I feel we know way too little to understand your situation, and you seem set on a solution that I am not convinced addresses your problem.

Make up air replaces the air that your vent hood removes from the house. If you don't replace that air, that replacement air has to come from somewhere. Like down your chimney, or your water heater flue. Bringing those combustion products, including carbon monoxide, into your house. That is dangerous to your family's health. More than dangerous, it can be deadly.

If you are in a cold climate, that replacement air will need to be heated.

Zephyr ADU-M90BSX 36 Inch Wide Wall Mounted Range Hood

Zephyr ALA-M90BWX 36 Inch Wide Arc Wall Mounted Range Hood

Both require:

Zephyr PBN-1000A 1000 CFM In Line Blower

zline. http://www.zlinekitchen.com/remote-blower-hoods-1 . Very quiet. You can use an inline fan, easy to install in attic. Or an outdoor mount if no attic or other suitable space is available. The fan noise is not noticeable with either option. If you don't hear air moving, it's not working then.

thank you Creative Design Cabinetry and M . this is exactly what I was looking for. It just got me nervous with the wording. Inline means in the ducting, right? and external or remote means outside with a blower on an outside wall or roof pulling the air. The run is a bit far for a remote.I just may go with a regular built in fan thats in the hood and keep it on low setting to minimize the noise. If its installed right and stable, all I should hear is air flow,,, Ill hear that no matter what.

Thanks for all the advice Houzz community, your great.

@joelcoqui it's usually best to keep all the discussion of a topic in one place. You've started almost 40 new topics regarding the new hood for your kitchen, many of them essentially duplicates. You might want to consider staying within an existing one for future discussion otherwise you're going to get the same responses repeated multiple times in different threads and folks aren't going to be able to follow your decision process. It will also help others who are trying to decide the same.

Ohhh. Thank you I thought maybe they would be different participants giving me answers. Ok sorry.

An in-line blower is by definition remote from the hood. It just happens to not be on the roof, like an external blower. Usually mounted in the attic.

The height of the ceiling is usually not relevant to the depth of the hood. What is more relevant is the height of your head and height above the cooking surface.