Re:New York to Ban Natural Gas, Including Stoves, in New Bui...
by iamdamian on Saturday April 29, 2023 @06:34PM
(#35757922)
These are common in New York and may even be required by residential building code: https://up.codes/viewer/new_york/irc-2018/chapter/15/exhaust...
(Note: I'm a New Yorker but not an expert in building code.)
Re:New York to Ban Natural Gas, Including Stoves, in New Bui...
by azemetre on Saturday April 29, 2023 @07:05PM
(#35758146)
ah that makes more sense, like those 15+ story buildings? I should have clarified my comment was in regards to SFH or triple deckers. I would honestly think it would be easier to implement in SFH but I'm guessing it's mostly due to developers cutting costs and that there is no regulation to actually make a viable one.
Re:New York to Ban Natural Gas, Including Stoves, in New Bui...
by iamdamian on Saturday April 29, 2023 @07:15PM
(#35758222)
I'm not sure, but yes I could imagine the larger buildings being targeted by more regulations.
Re:New York to Ban Natural Gas, Including Stoves, in New Bui...
by lazide on Saturday April 29, 2023 @10:06PM
(#35759115)
It would be pretty easy to do in a large building - they already have plenums for hvac, external exhaust is not much different.
Re:New York to Ban Natural Gas, Including Stoves, in New Bui...
by fafqg on Saturday April 29, 2023 @07:06PM
(#35758156)
Interesting, I live in Spain and every home I've been to has one.
Re:New York to Ban Natural Gas, Including Stoves, in New Bui...
by MrFoof on Saturday April 29, 2023 @07:13PM
(#35758212)
Live in New England. Home I grew up in (built in the late 70s) had one. All but one apartment I've lived in had one -- including this one, which was built in the late 1920s.
Re:New York to Ban Natural Gas, Including Stoves, in New Bui...
by keneda7 on Saturday April 29, 2023 @07:15PM
(#35758221)
I find this very shocking NY allows that. I'm in CA and I've never seen a gas stove that didn't have a fume hood. In fact a lot of electric stoves here have fume hoods. I would assume we have a regulation about it here but I've never looked it up.
Re:New York to Ban Natural Gas, Including Stoves, in New Bui...
by mumblemumble on Saturday April 29, 2023 @07:21PM
(#35758263)
I've lived in several places in the US, and every residential range hood I've seen vents back into the living space.
I would believe it's different in CA, though. CA's public health regulations are famously stricter than elsewhere in the country.
Re:New York to Ban Natural Gas, Including Stoves, in New Bui...
by azemetre on Sunday April 30, 2023 @11:18AM
(#35763343)
That's odd, I mean my apartment has a "vent hood" but it just feeds into a sponge into a wall with no ventilation leading outside. These are the types of hoods I've only seen in my life, only in professional kitchens have I seen true ventilation and even then some kitchens are moving to induction sense it's a much safer work environment and speeds up cooking but even then you still need ventilation.
Re:New York to Ban Natural Gas, Including Stoves, in New Bui...
by keneda7 on Sunday April 30, 2023 @03:40PM
(#35765931)
I went ahead and looked it up. It seems like it is required in CA. It also seems NY is similar but also allows ductless. I didn't read up on it that much though.
https://www.prolinerangehoods.com/blog/is-a-range-hood-requi....
Re:New York to Ban Natural Gas, Including Stoves, in New Bui...
by grepfru_it on Saturday April 29, 2023 @11:26PM
(#35759443)
Grew up in NJ. I had a real stove vent hood. A lot of my friends had a real vent hood. It’s very normal I guess depending on the exit of i95.
Thinking back so did my home in VA, DC and my last two homes in TX. I wonder what is different about our scenarios
Maybe it's something they only add in luxury homes.