Product Overview
Krueger 1400 8" Louvered Diffuser with 4-Cones 24x24
The Krueger 1400 8" Louvered Diffuser with 4-Cones 24x24 is a steel, square-face ceiling diffuser used to distribute supply air through a four-cone, four-way configuration. This model uses an 8-inch round neck with a 24 x 24-inch panel and is intended for ceiling air-distribution applications where a 1400 Series steel louvered-face diffuser is specified or being replaced.
Part Details:
- Krueger 1400 Series steel louvered-face ceiling diffuser with four precision die-stamped cones
- 24" x 24" panel with an 8" nominal round neck for connection to round ductwork
- Provides a 4-way air-distribution pattern through the four-cone configuration
- Constructed from 22-gauge steel with integral earthquake tabs
- Inner cone assembly is welded to the back cone and includes an access hole with removable plug for optional damper adjustment
Documentation:
FAQs:
Q: What is the Krueger 1400 8-inch louvered diffuser used for?
A: The Krueger 1400 is a square-face, four-cone ceiling diffuser designed to distribute supply air from a round duct connection. The 1400 Series uses a four-way air distribution pattern and is intended for ceiling air-distribution applications.
Q: What size is this Krueger 1400 diffuser?
A: This configuration has a 24" x 24" panel and an 8-inch nominal round neck. Krueger's dimensional data lists the actual opening for the nominal 8-inch neck as 7 7/8 inches.
Q: Is the Krueger 1400 an aluminum or steel diffuser?
A: The 1400 model is steel. Krueger identifies the 1400 as its steel louvered ceiling diffuser, while the corresponding 51400 model is aluminum.
Q: Is the Krueger 1400 designed for a T-bar ceiling?
A: The F23 frame is a lay-in T-bar configuration. Krueger's 1400 Series documentation identifies F23 as the lay-in T-bar frame style and lists other frame options for different ceiling applications.
Q: What does the four-cone design do?
A: The four one-piece stamped cones form the diffuser's louvered face and distribute supply air from the round inlet into the four-way ceiling pattern. Krueger specifically describes the cones as one-piece stamped components without mitered joints.
