Before you begin cleaning your bathroom exhaust fan, there are a few safety precautions to keep in mind so you stay safe.

Your bathroom exhaust fan is filled with dirt. Here’s how to clean it. When a fan starts to sound loud and no longer keeps windows and mirrors from fogging up, it’s time for a deep cleaning.

A: Manufacturers who say to clean bathroom exhaust fans with just a vacuum aren’t being straight with their customers. While it’s true that frequent vacuuming keeps fans cleaner, often that ...

Ceiling-Mounted Fan Ceiling-mounted bathroom exhaust fans cost between $20 and $375 and tend to offer the widest price range. Installation costs for this may be higher than other options, however ...

What fire risks do you associate with your bathroom? Sure, you could cause a fire with a candle that gets too close to your ...

This Smart Bathroom Exhaust Fan Is Great for Parties It's Wi-Fi- and Bluetooth-enabled, can play music as you shower, and has a motion-sensing full-color light and even a humidity sensor.

Q: I’m a do-it-yourselfer, and I’m going to remodel a bathroom. I don’t like our current exhaust bath fan and am going to install a new one. I’ve done all sorts of online research, and the ...

Ideally, you want a way to remove the blades so you can put this part in a sink or bucket filled with warm, soapy water. Photo / 123rf When a fan starts to sound loud and no longer keeps windows ...

Because there are only two critical moving parts in a bathroom exhaust fan—the motor and baffle—just replacing one or both could return it to optimal performance and save you money.

Broan-NuTone’s bathroom ventilation fans are available in hundreds of different styles – with features including humidity and motion sensors, lights, heaters, noise reduction and models that ...

Building codes require that a residential bathroom has either a window that can be opened for ventilation or an exhaust fan, and in most homes built in recent years the bathrooms will have both a ...

Do not vent the bath exhaust directly into the attic hoping it will exit some other roof vent. Bath fan exhaust can and does cause massive mold blooms and wood rot in attic spaces.