DL Wholesale Duct Reducer - 14 in to 12 in

Join Mismatched Ducting Cleanly - 14 in to 12 in

Ventilation equipment rarely comes in one duct diameter. When a 14 in run has to meet a 12 in fan, filter or length of duct, a reducer lets you join them without improvised adapters. This reducer is made of galvanized steel, a durable metal used for ducting, and it gives you a rigid transition between the two sizes.

Sold individually, this unit suits growers who need a single transition in a ventilation layout, from a home grower adjusting a small indoor space to a commercial grower adding a connection to a larger run. Order one for each size change in your system.

Key Features & Benefits

• 14 in to 12 in transition — connects two common duct sizes in one fitting.
• Galvanized steel construction — gives a rigid, durable connection.
• Compact body — measures 14 in long, 14 in wide and 6.5 in high, so it fits into tight duct runs.
• Light weight — ships at 1.2 lb and is easy to handle during installation.

Who Should Use DL Wholesale Duct Reducer

Use it if you are connecting 14 in and 12 in ducting in a grow room, tent or commercial ventilation system, or if you are adapting equipment with different port sizes.

About DL Wholesale Duct Reducer

The DL Wholesale Duct Reducer is a galvanized steel ventilation fitting that reduces ducting from 14 in to 12 in. It is sold as a single unit.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What does a duct reducer do?
A: A duct reducer joins two ducts of different diameters. It lets air move between a larger and a smaller run, such as 14 in and 12 in.

Q: What is it made of?
A: This reducer is made of galvanized steel. That gives it a rigid body suited to ventilation ducting.

Q: How many come in an order?
A: Each order is for one reducer. Add more to your cart if your layout has several size changes.

Q: Which side connects to which duct?
A: The 14 in end connects to the larger duct and the 12 in end to the smaller duct. Secure each joint with clamps or duct tape suited to your setup.

Q: Will a reducer change my airflow?
A: Narrowing a duct generally adds some resistance to airflow. Keep the reduction close to the equipment that needs it and keep runs as short and straight as you can.