Fantech PB270-2 White Bathroom Exhaust Fan - Quiet Ventilation for Bathroom, Kitchen, Laundry Room & Basement | Energy Efficient & Easy Installation
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Estimated Delivery:7-15 days international
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SKU:93154755
Product Description
Fantech premium bath fan with dual grille. Clear the air in smaller baths and powder rooms with Fantech single grille premium bath fan. The result is quiet yet powerful ventilation that is sure to protect your home from the damaging effects of moisture, steam and mold. 100 percent speed controllable. Rated for continuous duty. A small-scale grille mounts in the ceiling while the fan motor mounts in a remote location away from the living area. The result is quiet yet powerful ventilation that is sure to protect your home from the damaging effects of moisture, steam and mold. Fantech has expanded its premium bath fan selection to include a trio of models powered by exterior mounted wall fan. An excellent alternative when space is an issue or direct venting to the outside is required. Ideal for homes, condominiums and apartment complexes. Energy star qualified. 72 watts at 0.2 static pressure. 3.75 CFM/watt at 0.2 static pressure.
Product Features
Premium bath fan with dual grille
External rotor motor by ebm-papst
Air flow capacity 270 CFM
Superior CFM at higher static pressure
Customer Reviews
This exhaust fan system is very high quality and very versatile. The design uses a single, high capacity fan motor to draw air from two separate exhaust housings. You will notice that this fan exhausts three times as many CFM as other, comparable exhaust fans yet it is very quiet. I can definitely recommend it.To ensure the quietest operation you want to have the distance from each exhaust housing to the fan motor as equal as possible, but whatever your configuration this is a very quiet, very efficient exhaust fan setup.The mounting of the fan motor housing requires some care. I had to phone Fantech support to solve my particular problem. They gave me an answer which turned out to be incorrect, but it pointed me toward the eventual solution. In my case part of their installation instructions was ambiguous and unclear.You must be very aware of any condensation forming in the ductwork or in the fan motor housing. The key is to use insulated ducting and to insulate the fan motor housing itself. The issue is having warm, moist exhaust air running through ducting that is cold (the attic in winter) so that moisture condenses and collects in locations where it eventually corrodes the metal housing or else encourages mold/mildew to form. By insulating the fan housing as well as the ductwork you avoid the problem, but you must do this as part of the installation.
