Concise and clear. I like that you provided the numbers for the room/fan/air flow. Just a suggestion, to avoid moisture pooling in the extractor pipework in the loft replace the pipework with insulated pipework. It's dearer but helps get all that moist air out before it condenses in the pipework especially during the winter.
Thank you very much for taking the time to put together an informative and concise video, it's been very useful. Will be checking out more of your vids!
Just recently moved into a property and it has something very similar to this . But im forever cleaning the bathroom due to dust looked at the extractor it is caked with it . Also after a hot steamy shower you can see them floating about any suggestions on how to clean or unblock?
Hi Georgina, Love the bathroom tiles, very modern and practical - I think the big tiles are great and are time saving compared to using the standard small square ones. Interesting to see how you are going to tackle condensation - at first I thought that you had taken up the Accordion and we may have some intro music, or had started to install an old fashioned hand dryer, then I thought no you must be screen testing for Dr Who 😀 Anyway, I think the system you are using is very sensible, as areas like bathrooms and the kitchen do suffer from condensation, and this looks as though it will do the job perfectly - belt and braces is my Moto, as you don't want to have to re-work anything. Nice job!
Screwfix £90, Amazon £57, eBay £48 (all new) (eBay seller sold 1500+ ). Well worth looking around for the best price. Although it’s unusual for screwfix to be that far out on price.
How much noise does the new fan produce? Also is that thing overkill? Would it not be also moving all the warm air in the house outside increasing your heating bills?
Hi. What reading do you get ft/min on the fan grill as trying to see if mine is working optimally. What I have noticed is the grill reduces performance quite a lot
I designed a new air duct fan, which can be connected to the network via WiFi, controlled by a mobile phone, and set rules on the mobile phone, which is very easy to understand. In addition, the device has a recording function, which can record temperature history records, and store startup and shutdown history records. I want to invite you to review it. Take a 1-minute video and the sample is free. Welcome to contact me directly.
If your bathroom has an outside wall, a surface mounted fan will work fine. An internal bathroom will always need a centrifugal fan and good quality ducting, to push the moisture through to the outside.
Hello, I have a more innovative air duct fan, which is intelligent and user-friendly, with low noise, and can operate all functions on the mobile phone. I want to invite you to review it and make a 1-minute video. You can contact me directly.
Hi Georgina, I have a ceiling extractor fan but it's a axial type. It's vented through the roof via a 2 foot soil pipe which runs completely vertical. Now its winter there is condensation / water forming around the sides of the fan. I've tried insulating the pipe but hasn't done much. Any ideas please ?
Hi James, it sounds like the distance between your fan and the exit point is too long and it's too far for the air to travel. I think you've probably got three options: - try and improve the pipe insulation - change the soil pipe out for spiraduct or insulated spiraduct - switch to a more powerul fan Hope this helps - I've found Xpelair quite helpful for expert advice 😀
@@GeorginaBisbyDIY given the type of fan you showed, ? what would stop sewer fumes in a soil pipe from entering the fan's ducting when the fan motor is not running ?
I designed a new air duct fan, which can be connected to the network via WiFi, controlled by a mobile phone, and set rules on the mobile phone. The function is very powerful and easy to understand. I want to invite you to review it, the sample is free for you to experience. You can contact me directly.
It depends on the size of the rooms and the size of the fans and where you can run your ducting - one fan per room is preferable but you will need two outlets
This has to be one of the best videos to detail the advantages of the superior air flow that I have seen. Fantastic work.
Concise and clear. I like that you provided the numbers for the room/fan/air flow.
Just a suggestion, to avoid moisture pooling in the extractor pipework in the loft replace the pipework with insulated pipework. It's dearer but helps get all that moist air out before it condenses in the pipework especially during the winter.
Good tip. Thank you for sharing 🙂
Excellent summary of bathroom extractor requirements.
Thank you 👍
Thank you very much for taking the time to put together an informative and concise video, it's been very useful. Will be checking out more of your vids!
Glad it was useful 😊
I have bought the same fan, trying to decide whether I should install a 'backdraft' baffle in the ducting?
Great info just out of interest how much was the Melrose fan seems a no brainer more air out = less moisture and surely that’s what u want in life
Just recently moved into a property and it has something very similar to this . But im forever cleaning the bathroom due to dust looked at the extractor it is caked with it . Also after a hot steamy shower you can see them floating about any suggestions on how to clean or unblock?
Hi Georgina,
Love the bathroom tiles, very modern and practical - I think the big tiles are great and are time saving compared to using the standard small square ones. Interesting to see how you are going to tackle condensation - at first I thought that you had taken up the Accordion and we may have some intro music, or had started to install an old fashioned hand dryer, then I thought no you must be screen testing for Dr Who 😀
Anyway, I think the system you are using is very sensible, as areas like bathrooms and the kitchen do suffer from condensation, and this looks as though it will do the job perfectly - belt and braces is my Moto, as you don't want to have to re-work anything. Nice job!
Ha ha - thanks Mark. Not sure we would have the patience for small tiles!
Great job Georgina really useful video where did you get the anemometer?
Thanks Robin - Stephen uses it for work but it's from RS Components - you are welcome to borrow it.
Screwfix £90, Amazon £57, eBay £48 (all new) (eBay seller sold 1500+ ). Well worth looking around for the best price. Although it’s unusual for screwfix to be that far out on price.
For what make and model?
How much noise does the new fan produce? Also is that thing overkill? Would it not be also moving all the warm air in the house outside increasing your heating bills?
Hi. What reading do you get ft/min on the fan grill as trying to see if mine is working optimally. What I have noticed is the grill reduces performance quite a lot
Thanks your output is super informative.
Thanks 😊
Thats the very model I was just looking at - thanks Georgina!
Good work as always........
Thank you 👍
How did you wire the fan from 2 separate bathrooms?
Hi Georgina , Again a great video. Can you give me the link to the product , thx
I designed a new air duct fan, which can be connected to the network via WiFi, controlled by a mobile phone, and set rules on the mobile phone, which is very easy to understand.
In addition, the device has a recording function, which can record temperature history records, and store startup and shutdown history records.
I want to invite you to review it. Take a 1-minute video and the sample is free. Welcome to contact me directly.
If your bathroom has an outside wall, a surface mounted fan will work fine. An internal bathroom will always need a centrifugal fan and good quality ducting, to push the moisture through to the outside.
Hello, I have a more innovative air duct fan, which is intelligent and user-friendly, with low noise, and can operate all functions on the mobile phone.
I want to invite you to review it and make a 1-minute video. You can contact me directly.
Hi Georgina, I have a ceiling extractor fan but it's a axial type. It's vented through the roof via a 2 foot soil pipe which runs completely vertical. Now its winter there is condensation / water forming around the sides of the fan. I've tried insulating the pipe but hasn't done much. Any ideas please ?
Hi James, it sounds like the distance between your fan and the exit point is too long and it's too far for the air to travel. I think you've probably got three options:
- try and improve the pipe insulation
- change the soil pipe out for spiraduct or insulated spiraduct
- switch to a more powerul fan
Hope this helps - I've found Xpelair quite helpful for expert advice 😀
@@GeorginaBisbyDIY given the type of fan you showed, ? what would stop sewer fumes in a soil pipe from entering the fan's ducting when the fan motor is not running ?
How loud are these fans?
Really good and informative. Thank you.
I designed a new air duct fan, which can be connected to the network via WiFi, controlled by a mobile phone, and set rules on the mobile phone. The function is very powerful and easy to understand.
I want to invite you to review it, the sample is free for you to experience. You can contact me directly.
Hi, would it be possible to get your link for the plants for bathrooms? I can not find it anywhere... :( Pls. Thank you and have a great day. NF.
Here is a link for the Boston Fern amzn.to/3hlbJ8p 😀
Tell us about the setting of fan speed
It has three speeds - low, medium and high but to change it you need to remove the case in the loft. Hope this helps.
Do you need one per room or one for both rooms?
It depends on the size of the rooms and the size of the fans and where you can run your ducting - one fan per room is preferable but you will need two outlets
What it called