Not yet. And I typically do not go through the roof. It’s probably the best way, but a liability for anyone who pokes a hole through it, especially if the roof is older than 10 yes. Here’s one I did on Instagram with soffit vent. instagram.com/tv/CVV09zAKqoI/?
Don't be dumping moisture in your attic! That's asking for trouble. Go out a gable end if you can. I never go through a perfectly good roof unless I have to.
I would say missing from this tutorial- 1) it's better to use insulated ductwork as condensation can be an issue. 2) it's best to connect straight up and down from the fan to the vent, but if that's not possible at least don't have sags in the duct. This is because any condensation will turn into standing water in the duct which can cause issues including possible legionnaires disease. Even dust, etc can back up in a saggy or overly complex/bendy duct.
Having a vent fan in a bathroom that actually works is such a game changer. You no longer have to worry about excess moisture or molding. Love this❤️👍
I love that you link all of the supplies and tools you use with pictures in the videos! Gives me a solid start to my Christmas wish list lol
Good information for understanding the install. Much better to visualize for better knowledge on how to do it.
You’re awesome dude thank you for all your experience
A lot less echo in those bathrooms without tile up yet!
If your replacing a vent fan and keeping the ceiling, check out this video on how to do that quickly - th-cam.com/video/5JXNjkzNieA/w-d-xo.html
Do you have a video of how to vent this through a roof? Ours just ends in the insulation in the attic.
Not yet. And I typically do not go through the roof. It’s probably the best way, but a liability for anyone who pokes a hole through it, especially if the roof is older than 10 yes. Here’s one I did on Instagram with soffit vent. instagram.com/tv/CVV09zAKqoI/?
Don't be dumping moisture in your attic! That's asking for trouble. Go out a gable end if you can. I never go through a perfectly good roof unless I have to.
Twist wires together before you put the wire nut on, don't use the wire nut to twist wires together.
Or my new favorite now Wagos 👍
I would say missing from this tutorial- 1) it's better to use insulated ductwork as condensation can be an issue. 2) it's best to connect straight up and down from the fan to the vent, but if that's not possible at least don't have sags in the duct. This is because any condensation will turn into standing water in the duct which can cause issues including possible legionnaires disease. Even dust, etc can back up in a saggy or overly complex/bendy duct.
Agreed 👍
You wont get your 110 cfm through that 3inch with a run of flex,needs to be short and 4inch,i like dryer hose
You're right, but it isn't essential to reach any particular extract rate. For such a small bathroom I suspect this install will do just fine.