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Many people don’t realize that bathroom exhaust fans
are an important part Free Shipping On Bathroom Faucets @ BedBathStore.com!!!
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jacuzzi faucets, bidet faucets, and iron clawfoot tub faucets. of your home's
ventilation system. They are often used to eliminate foul odors and to clear
condensation off mirrors, but their most important function is to remove moisture.
Excess moisture can cause structural damage and rotting of walls and ceilings.
But it also encourages the growth of molds, mildew, bacteria, dust mites and
insects, which can be detrimental to your family's health. An efficient exhaust
fan can control these allergens and even lower air-conditioning costs by dehumidifying
your house.
Your current fan may be ineffective
If you live in an older home, there is a good chance that
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Could it be extra long shower curtains? Or shower liners, or curved shower curtain
rods? CHECK & SEE! bathroom exhaust fan is too noisy, moves very little
air, is not energy-efficient, uses high-wattage lighting and may cause backdrafting
of combustion appliances - and therefore should be replaced. Newer fans are
quiet, energy-efficient and more effective at moving air and removing moisture.
A simple test
Here's a simple test to see if your exhaust fan is drawing
air. Hold a piece of
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curtains, veratex bath accessories, stainless steel bath accessories, bath towels,
hand towels, washcloths, bath ensembles, towel sets and much more! toilet tissue
up to the grill of the fan. A properly working fan will hold the tissue tightly
to the grill. And to make sure the air is leaving your house, place the open
end of a large plastic garbage bag over the exhaust hood outside. When the fan
is turned on, the bag should inflate within seconds.
If your current fan is rated less than 50 CRM (cubic feet per minute), it should be replaced with a stronger one. For bathrooms up to 100 square feet (assuming eight foot ceilings), the HVI (Home Ventilating Institute) recommends that an exhaust fan provide 1 CFM per square foot to properly ventilate the bathroom. Larger bathrooms, or those with bigger fixtures such as steam rooms, hot tubs or saunas, need larger fans. Also, the longer the ductwork to the outside, the stronger the fan needs to be to draw the moisture through.