Literature
Servicing Our Customers Better
Download our product catalogs, literature and other worthwhile information. Click on the links below for your desired selection. You will need Acrobat Reader to view the files.
Convenience Products
M&M now offers a line of Convenience Products. These products are in stock, so they can be delivered quickly. There is NO MINIMUM order and no freight charges! M&M is offering you more convenience, products and service! Call you M&M Representative for pricing information today!
- ATCO Flex
- DekTite® Technical Specs
- Dryerbox® Technical Specs
- FlexRIGHT® Flexible Duct Elbow
- Metal-Fab B Vents
- Johns Manville Insulation
- Johns Manville Latest Advancement in Binder Technology
- Johns Manville Frequently Asked Questions
- Johns Manville Microlite Standard FSK
- Johns Manville Microlite EQ DuctWrap
- PVC Pipe
DucTite®
M&M offers a full line of factory sealed duct and fittings.
- Patented 602 Register Box Visit www.ductite.com
- R-6 DucTite® Insulator and ICC Evaluation Report revised March 2009 ESR-1228 Visit www.ductite.com
- DucTite® Products Flyer Information and part #s for the DucTite® line of popular sizes of boots, reducers and wyes.
Prefabricated Duct, Pipe, Fittings and Accessories
Full line of duct and fittings for residential and commercial projects.
- #1402 Aluminum Flex Duct
- Hanger Strap
- Snap On Rail Installation
- Seamless Drain Pans
- Water Heater Stands
- Ductboard Top Register Boxes
- High Energy costs robbing you? A question and answer brochure for homeowners.
- December 2013 Prefab Products Catalog
- December 2013 General Sheet Metal Products Catalog
Oval, Spiral and Rectangular Duct and Roof Products
Quality products for commercial applications, custom built for your needs.
- Oval Duct Trifold
- Spiral Pipe Brochure
- Spiral Capabilities Catalog
- Rectangular Duct Trifold
- Roof Curb Flyer
- Roof Products
- Roof Vent Trifold Flyer
- Single Blade Louvered Vents
- Rough In Products
- Roof Vent Products
Research and Reference
Useful reference and publications.
- IMC Code Change Update The 2009 code change that required 28 gauge residential sheet metal ducts has been reversed in the 2015 International Mechanical Code (IMC). This press release adds some detail to the announcement.
- The Green Impact of Efficient Duct Design An Aug 2009 article published in the RSES Journal, authored by Chris Van Rite presents – Proper sizing and installing ductwork can make an HVAC system and the system owner “green” in more ways than one.
- Air Flow is Critical To HVACR System Performance, An April 2008 article published in the RSES Journal, authored by Chris Van Rite presents Understanding the benefits–and drawbacks–of flex ductwork are critical to creating efficient HVAC systems.
- Static Pressure Losses in 6”, 8”, and 10” Non-Metallic Flexible Duct A Texas A&M study measured airflow static pressure losses through non-metallic flexible ducts.
- Changes Relating to January 23, 2006 NAECA Update The National Appliance Energy Conservation Act (NAECA) of 1987 established among other things minimum Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating (SEER) for A/C equipment. The minimum SEER required by NAECA since 1992 has been 10 SEER. On January 23rd, 2006 the NAECA minimum SEER increased to 13 SEER.
- Stakeholders in Residential Energy Code Compliance NAECA provides that Federal standards for certain products preempt standards for those same products in state and local codes under certain conditions.
- COMPARATIVE STUDY: CFD Delta P VERSUS MEASURED Delta P FOR 30% FLEXIBLE DUCTS A Texas A&M paper prepared by sighting results that compared to the straight ducts, the compression in flexible ducts results in increased pressure loss thus increased energy consumption.
- A Comparative Analysis of CFD Delta P versus Measured Delta P for Maximum Stretched, 4%, 15% and 30% Compressed 6” Diameter Flexible Ducts A Texas A&M paper – Fully stretched, 4%, 15% and 30% compressed 6” flexible duct configurations were simulated using CFD software under various volumetric air-flows.
- A Study of Pressure Losses in Residential Air Distribution Systems Indoor Environment Department, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Bass Abushakra, et al.