Fume extraction

My home office/workshop does not have a fan, so I’m looking to build a fume extractor. The installation has to be removable as I share the space with another person.

So far, I’m thinking of using this flexible 6" diameter vinyl duct:

http://www.homedepot.ca/product/flexible-vinyl-ducting-6-inch-x-10-foot/968350

and I’ll need a quiet fan ( 6" or 150mm diameter preferably ) and an intake hood that I can probably make out of plywood. I would put the other end of the duct outside the window.

As I don’t want the fumes to be blown back in, or rain or cold air, I’ll need a board to cover the open window area except for a hole for the duct.

Has anybody built something like this and have ideas/suggestions/photos to share?

Thanks!

Some fan options:

CFB11515038HB | Fan 115VAC, 150mm x 38mm, 212 CFM, Ball bearing (overkill? maybe too noisy?, expensive $39)

This one is more reasonable, not sure about the loudness level or if 74CFM is enough to extract soldering fumes:

Hector, what are you trying to extract? If its soldering, perhaps a carbon filter would be sufficient?

(this one is 220V).

http://www.aliexpress.com/item/HAKKO-493-AC-220V-16W-Smoking-Device-Soldering-Iron-Instrument-Exhaust-Fan-For-Solder-Smoke-And/32326339029.html

It is soldering fumes. Carbon filters are not enough as they only extract odors (Volatile Organic Compounds, smelly chemicals) leaving behind the particles ( smoke, fumes ). The particles are dangerous as they contain the lead and rosin.

I figure I’m better off blowing the fumes out the window

Attach a hepa filter of some kind? Just think that’s a better idea (only slightly) then blowing lead into the atmosphere. As it could also double as an air filter during none soldiering hours.

I do have one of these:

I would have to build a shroud to direct the suction towards the work surface.

The carbon filter is expensive $15 and under normal use it lasts about 100 hours. I haven’t had to change the HEPA filter, it is supposed to be “lifetime”, but I suspect that if I start using it for soldering, I’ll need to replace it. They are about $60.

After all that, I wonder if I’m better off building a filter system like the one used for the laser.