Imperial GV0704-C Register Boot 4x10 to 6 Inch 30 Gauge

Product Description

The Imperial Mfg Group USA Inc GV0704-C is a 30-gauge galvanized steel register boot designed for residential and light commercial HVAC duct systems. This straight-back boot transitions from a 4-inch by 10-inch rectangular duct opening to a 6-inch round collar, directing conditioned air from the branch duct into a floor, wall, or ceiling register. The galvanized steel construction resists corrosion in typical duct environments. HVAC installers and sheet metal contractors use this boot as a standard component when terminating rectangular trunk lines or branch runs at a register location.

This boot fits into new construction and replacement duct applications where a 4-inch by 10-inch register opening feeds from a 6-inch round branch duct. The straight-back configuration positions the round collar at the rear of the boot, making it well suited for floor or low-sidewall register installations in residential forced-air heating and cooling systems. It ships in a package quantity of 6 units, making it practical for multi-room rough-in jobs.

Key Features

• 30-gauge galvanized steel construction for corrosion resistance in duct applications
• Transitions 4 inches by 10 inches rectangular opening to a 6-inch round collar
• Straight-back collar orientation for floor and low-sidewall register installations
• Standard register boot profile compatible with common 4x10 floor and wall registers
• Sold in packs of 6, suited for multi-room rough-in projects

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-installation component for residential and light commercial forced-air HVAC duct systems requiring a 4-inch by 10-inch register boot with a 6-inch round inlet.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by licensed HVAC technicians or sheet metal contractors. Power down the air handler or furnace at the disconnect before working in the duct system. Secure the boot to the subfloor framing or wall cavity using sheet metal screws and seal all joints with UL-listed foil tape or duct mastic to meet energy code requirements. Do not use standard duct tape as a sole sealant, as it degrades over time in thermal cycling conditions.