Keep your bathroom well ventilated with a new exhaust fan from PlumbingSupply.com®! Whether you have a small bathroom, or a much larger space, we have the fan for you. The closed motor design and the quiet performance assist in eliminating fogged-up windows and mirrors, and stale odors are whisked away. As an added benefit, fans will help prevent moisture-related problems, such as mold and mildew growth.
| Energy Efficient Bathroom Exhaust Fans |
 Economy Series |
 Economy Plus |
 Deluxe Series |
 Lighted Fans |
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| Features and benefits of these great vent fans: |
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Blower & Motor --
- Quiet, energy efficient motor - saves you money
- Effortless snap in wiring connection - simply connect supply wires to fan wires: black to black and white to white. Connect ground wire (green) to the ground connection in the fan's junction box and that's it
- Uses standard 120 volt power supply
- UL and CUL listed for tub/shower enclosure when connected to a GFCI protected circuit
- Permanently lubricated motor - maintenance free design
- Closed motor design helps keep humidity out and extends the life of the motor
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Housing --
- Heavy duty galvanized steel housing - very durable and built to last
- Mounting tabs for easy installation
- Simple electrical connection on side
- Termination damper to prevent cold air infiltration
- Lighted Units Only are wired for both fan only and fan/light
Grill --
- Contemporary design blends well with most bathrooms
- Durable white ABS - resists cracking over time
- Easy-clean "quick wipe" surface
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| Things To Consider When Purchasing An Exhaust / Vent Fan |
1. It is recommended to have 1 CFM of air for every square foot of floor space. If you live in an especially humid region, you may consider increasing to 1 1/2 CFM/sq feet.
2. Noise - lower sones means quieter air movement providing a peaceful environment with fresh air.
3. Closed motor keeps out humidity for longer life (all of these fans have closed motor design).
4. Light - ceiling fans with lights are great for bathrooms without windows. |
| Click here for fan terminology |
| Fan Terminology |
| Air Volume (CFM) |
Cubic Feet per Minute of air measures the amount of air moved from an area |
| Noise (Sone) |
A combined measurement of noise and air movement. Lower Sone means a quieter more efficient unit |
| Power Consumption |
The amount of electricity used to run a unit |
| Energy Efficiency (CFM/Watts) |
The CFM of air moved per watt of energy consumed |
| Current (Amps) |
The amperage or power required per unit |
| Power Rating (V/Hz.) |
Voltage / Hertz |
| Duct Diameter |
The termination measurement for piping |