Assertion: damper | /r/HasProperty | closed
Facets:
value: fully
type: DEGREE
value: in order to close the flue
type: PURPOSE
value: halfway
type: DEGREE
value: always
type: DEGREE
value: completely
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: In this way, applying power to the "open damper" terminal causes the motor to run until the damper is open while applying power at the "close damper" terminal causes the motor to run until the damper is closed.
text: The damper is a closed system, no air is infiltrating the inside chamber of the damper.
text: In this way, applying power to the “open damper” terminal causes the motor to run until the damper is open while applying power at the “close damper” terminal causes the motor to run until the damper is closed.
text: That heat causes the fusible link, which is holding the damper open, to melt and allows the damper to be closed.
text: According to Ace Chimney Sweeps, when the damper is closed, it controls how much air is coming out of the chimney.
text: The damper can be halfway closed, but you have to check to see how it affects your fire.
text: With a flashlight in hand, you can look inside the fireplace up towards the chimney to verify if the damper is open or closed.
text: Smoke will begin to enter the room if the damper is closed.
text: If you start a fire when the damper is closed, you’ll realize the mistake quickly when the room fills up with smoke.
text: If you don’t feel any cold air coming down the chimney, it means that the damper is closed.
text: If the knob is turned counterclockwise all the way or the rod hangs down low, it means the damper is closed.
text: If the chain is tightly attached to a hook, the damper is closed.
text: When the fireplace is not in use, the damper should always be closed.
text: The damper should be completely closed if the burner is off.
text: Ensure that the damper is closed when the burner is off.
text: If you feel airflow when the damper is closed or no airflow when the damper is open, then you have a damaged damper.
text: When the fireplace is not in use, the damper should be closed in order to close off the flue.
text: It’s not always easy to tell if your damper is open or closed.
text: The smoke from the blown-out match will indicate if the damper is open or closed.
text: If it smokes out your house, then you know your damper is closed.
text: When there is no fire burning in the fireplace, the damper should be closed to keep heated or cooled air from escaping out of the chimney.
text: If the damper is closed, smoke will come out of the chimney and enter the room.
text: Most have a silicone rubber gasket that provides a tight leak-proof seal across the top of your chimney when the damper is closed.
text: This means that the damper must be fully closed when the wood stove is off, and just as importantly, fully open when the wood stove is in use.
text: If the damper is closed and you are feeling low airflow, or none at all, it is most likely a bad damper.
text: With old-style wood fires the smoke will tell you the damper is closed.
text: In this way, applying power to the "open damper" terminal causes the motor to run until the damper is open while applying power at the "close damper" terminal causes the motor to run until the damper is closed.