the bathroom is next to bedroom so we would need to put the fan on the wall between the two rooms. what type of air would the bedroom get because it
1855795
This fan pulls air through it. I have it installed in an outside wall of a bath. Thus air (an moisture) is pulled out of the bath and is exhausted outside the house.If it were installed in the wall between the bath and bed rooms as you suggest, moist air would be exhausted into the bedroom - not a good idea because it could promote growth of mold.
1855796
I am assuming your bathroom does not have ventilation and you want to place the fan between bathroom and bedroom. Correct me if my assumption is wrong. I would not do that no matter which fan you use. Either make a vent out or if its a condo and has HOA rules install a ductless fan.
1859875
I don't know exactly what you need for your bathroom but this definitely seems like overkill. My suggestion would be find a better bathroom exhaust fan and make sure the fan is exhausted correctly to the attic. Maybe all you need to do is clean your existing exhaust fan.
2086648
I cant think of any except remember the air pipe is bigger than other bath fans and may not fit in wall plus do not reduce size of pipe fittings from the fan. With that said i have seen them mounter on the wall flush to the ceiling. And finally remember the purpose...to remove smells and stem (moisture) in the bathroom...so the lower down the wall the less steam remived quickly.
1859876
you need a higher CFM exaust fan for your bathroom,preferably 600CFM should do the job.
1352079
I bought this fan and I installed it inside bed room. So I do not know if this is suit you. You may have to call manufacturer.
1831911
Peter, This is one of those "it depends" answers. It depends on you. Here's the math. If you have a bathroom 8 X 15 X 8, then you have 960 cubic feet of air in that space. The fans are listed by the amount of cubic feet per minute (CFM) that they pump out of your bathroom. If you are buying the 110 CFM fan, it will circulate the air in your bathroom every 8.73 minutes. So, it depends on you. Is that fast enough for you? Do you need something faster? Only you can answer that question. In practical terms, I spend almost that much time in the bathroom after the shower. So, for me, I can turn off the fan and feel comfortable that I've eliminated the moisture in the room. I believe that this fan has a humidity sensor and you can adjust it to when it goes on and off. I'm still taping my bathroom; so, I've not tested my fan. I hope this is good information for you. Good luck. - Jose
107979
I would think so. We bought it to sit on a work table to keep fumes low and provide ventilation for an assembly worker. The fan works very well. As long as there is a window sill to sit the fan on, it would work fine. Otherwise you could install a bathroom ventilation fan that would require cutting into the wall or ceiling and electrical wiring. This is a simpler alternative.
1714154
it's only a fan. It will blow whatever temperature air from the area you place it in. The movement of air will feel cooler then stationary air.
2048474
I positioned mine in the corner angled so that it creates a continues airflow in the room. The owners manual provides an illustration of this.
1586731
As Ray said, the intake duct to the fan would need a Y connection, and both bathroom ducts would connect to that. When the fan runs, it would draw air from both bathrooms at the same time.
1258987
We put the fan in the basement blowing out (where we cannot hear it). If you then open your bedroom window at night, air will flow in through the open bedroom window. You get impressive air movement - and cannot hear the fan.
1466189
I would have a fan going and windows or the door open. It does have an odor, but if you ventilate the room it's fine.
711803
Standard for oscillating fan, if you put it in a corner it will cover room. The problem is the lack of air velocity. This fan works in a small room.
794333
You can do a flush mount. We mounted the fan in our bathroom. Eight foot ceiling and a standard door opens under the fan. Supposedly a down rod would increase air flow, but we did not have that option. The fan did help our humidity problem in a tight shower area.
2246753
You will need a hole somewhere to allow vented air to flow through, either on opposite wall or could be on same wall but not too close to the vent. The vent installs by removing one block -- or close to it - you have to remove enough to allow the fan and controls to fit through.
618117
The suction cup needs to hang on a non-porous surface like glass or polished metal. I think the answer to you question is that it would depend upon the paint on the wall in your bedroom. If air seeps in the suction cup is likely to slip off the wall.
1409328
I imagine one could use this fan as an exhaust fan for a bathroom but I wouldn't recommend it... it won't meet code and could pose a hazard as it is not grounded. A typical bathroom exhaust fan is about 50-140 CFM, this fan operates at 110 CFM. Also I don't know how well the fans electronics would stand up to the moist air if the said room has a shower or bath.