MouseMesh Pest Proofing Mouse Mesh Air Brick Vent Cover, Flame retardant ABS frame 105mm x 255mm x 13mm, Brown, 95mm x 245mm

Product Information

Protect your property with our high-quality air vent covers, designed to block unwanted rodents while ensuring optimal airflow. The easiest way to attach mesh to air bricks is to drill holes in the surrounding bricks and use plugs, screws and washers to keep it tight. Air bricks are a special type of brick that contain holes, which allow air to circulate underneath suspended floors. Complete with straight forward fitting instructions, our grills are extremely easy to fit and all of our products can be fitted over existing air brick vents, with absolutely no interruption to air flow. Clearpay lends you a fixed amount of credit so you can pay for your purchase over 4 instalments, due every 2 weeks.

I have used these products for the past 10 years and have never had to replace on or had a mouse problem. In most situations for hollow floors a 215mm x 65mm x 50mm, (otherwise known as a 9 inch x 3 inch) air brick will be adequate, providing there are enough of them at a suitable spacing – see below for correct spacing to get optimum ventilation. Some common questions about air bricks such as What are Air Bricks and Why Use Air Bricks in My House?Featuring heavy-duty mesh with 2mm holes, the covers effectively prevent rodents from gaining access. If you baulk at the thought of using mouse traps, poison or glue traps there is a much more humane alternative that will stop mice from entering your home through air bricks: cover the air brick with wire mesh – do not use plastic mesh since mice will chew through it. When fitting high placed airbricks above the DPC, for any room venting such as for wood burners etc. Usage- Grills must not be used to cover air vents which are being used for the ventilation of gas appliances. Homeowners can protect their properties from a wide range of unwanted pests by installing these covers.

Not every home will have ventilation air bricks, but those that do will need them for a good reason, so think twice before you block or remove them.If your home has buried or blocked vents, first check that the original floating timber or concrete floor is still in place and hasn’t been replaced with a solid floor that doesn’t require ventilation. You could use a dehumidifier to overcome this problem if you are set on blocking your room air bricks.