Towel warmers are for having a nice warm towel when you get out of the shower, not for drying it off. I'm shocked you guys think it is for drying the towel.
Bing from Florida where things are constantly wet and humid. We all know here that the key to drying is airflow not heat. If you want your towels to dry maybe go with a rack that incorporates a fan to blow air over the towel.
Electric towel warmers are always going to underperform vs hydronic or dual fuel. England is very similar to PNW, they work wonderfully, especially for warming bathrooms in the winter.
Towel warmers are for having a nice warm towel when you get out of the shower, not for drying it off. I'm shocked you guys think it is for drying the towel.
Bing from Florida where things are constantly wet and humid. We all know here that the key to drying is airflow not heat. If you want your towels to dry maybe go with a rack that incorporates a fan to blow air over the towel.
Electric towel warmers are always going to underperform vs hydronic or dual fuel. England is very similar to PNW, they work wonderfully, especially for warming bathrooms in the winter.
A warm bathroom in the winter is a must!
It's all about the wattage. You can do a 95 watt cheapie, and not it's not worth the $300 you pay for it. Get one that does 400 watts.
Those types that don't allow towel to completely cover the rails will waste heat. Towel needs to trap heat or completely cover the warming rails.
The answer is always yes in the PNW