65 Slant Back Vent

The patented 65 Slant Back Vent can be used as an intake or exhaust vent. Its innovative design features a lower profile than most static vents on the market, making it less visible on the roof for greater curb appeal. Its durable no-break polypropylene construction also eliminates unsightly dents and rust.

Benefits

The 65 Slant Back Vent features a high Net Free Venting Area of 65 square inches, requiring fewer roof penetrations. Suitable for any roof pitch from 2/12 to 16/12, its four side crickets shed water around the throat of the vent, making it virtually leak proof. At the bottom of the throat is a high-wind deflector, which prevents wind-driven rain from entering the vent. Arrow-locking mechanisms prevent cap blow offs. The 65 Slant Back Vent is available in three colors: black, brown, and weatherwood.

VIEW SPECS

Net Free Venting Area: 65 square inches per piece
Dimensions: 17″ W x 22″ L x 4.33” H
Material: No-break polypropylene
Codes & Standards: TDI RV-123, FL Building Code FL38375
Passed: Florida TAS 100 (A) Wind & Water 110 mph
Colors: Black, Brown, Weatherwood
Roof Pitch: Conforms to any pitch from 2/12 to 12/12
Patents: US Pat No. 8,181,403, US Pat No. D629,093
Vent Weight: 2.065 lbs. per piece
Pack Unit of Measurement: 6 per carton
Side Crickets: 4, to shed water around the vent throat
Construction Detail: High-wind deflector prevents wind driven rain from entering vent
Durability: Will not dent or rust, UL 2218: Class 4 Impact (hail) Resistant
Arrow-Shaped Locks: Prevent cap blow offs

The 65 Slant Back Vent’s small size, light weight, and no-break polypropylene material ensure an easy installation.

Step 1

Locate the roof vents toward the rear or side of the house, spaced evenly over the width of the roof.

Step 2

Mark the location of all roof vents before cutting holes. Center the holes between the rafters down 2′ (24″) from the peak of the roof. When installed as an intake vent, please position vent at 2′ (24″) from the eave or edge of the roof. Ensure that attic insulation does not block intake vent.

Step 3

Holes should be cut 11″ high x 10″ wide. The Python 65 Slant Back Vent box has a template for error-proof installation. Using the template, mark the outline for the hole on the roof. The hole in the roof should never be larger than the hole at the bottom of the vent.

Step 4

Shingle up until shingles cover the bottom of the hole. Cut the excess shingles away. Because shingles are part of a porous system, applying an approved sealant around the edge of the hole is required.

Step 5

The top of the Python 65 Slant Back Vent has a slanted peak. Ensure that the vents are installed with the peak at the UP position.

Step 6

Secure the vent base with a minimum of 8 galvanized nails. Nails should be a minimum of 1¼” long and should penetrate the vent, shingle, and decking. Secure a nail in each corner of the vent flashing and along the middle of each side of the vent.

Step 7

For proper sealing, use a plastic-friendly roofing sealant. All nails should receive a dab of sealant.

Step 8

Shingle up and around the vent ensuring that the shingles butt up against the throat of the vent.

Step 9

Pre-cut the top shingle to fit around the slant of the vent and nail in place. Shingle up as normal to complete installation.

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

VENTILATION CALCULATOR

Calculate the exact amount of ventilation needed for a well-balanced system.

TECHNICAL TOOLS

Dive deep into product sheets, diagrams, and full spec breakdowns.

Roofing FAQ

Learn everything you need to know about ventilation.

65 Slant Back Vent

Benefits

VIEW SPECS