Bathroom and Toilet Exhaust Fans
Low-noise exhaust fans for bathrooms, toilets, and kitchens: wall, ceiling, glass, and window-mount types, 100 and 150 mm diameter, reversible and variable-speed models.
Products (18)
- Aircol 100 KT Round Duct Fan/Exhaust Fan, 100 mm, 100 m³/h – $13.06
- Aircol 100 mm Silent Decorative Plastic Bathroom Fan / Exhaust Fan 100 m³/h - Aircol 100 – $13.44
- Aircol 130 Window and Wall Type Plastic Exhaust Fan - Aircol 130 – $13.06
- Aircol 150C MP Glass and Wall-Mount Axial Fan – $31.84
- Aircol 250T Low-Noise Radial Ceiling-Mount Bathroom, Toilet & Chimney Exhaust Fan, 150 m³/h – $64.75
- Aircol Lux Ceiling-Mounted Fan/Extractor, 110 m³/h – $57.07
- Aircol MOP 30/60 Decorative Exhaust Fan with Automatic Grille – Request a quote (out of stock)
- Aircol Spring Ceiling Fan/Extractor, 100 m³/h – $43.25
- Aircol Summer Ceiling Fan / Exhaust Fan, 100 m³/h – $43.25
- Airsan 100 mm Low-Noise Bathroom, Kitchen and WC Fan/Extractor, 30 dB, 100 m³/h – Request a quote (out of stock)
- Bahçıvan BPP15 Bidirectional Louvered Plastic Extractor Fan, 300 m³/h – Request a quote (out of stock)
- Dündar B-23 RAC Reversible Window and Wall Exhaust Fan, 5-Speed – Request a quote (out of stock)
- Fansan Bi-Directional Plastic Louvered Exhaust Fan – $73.74
- Fansan Decorative Bathroom and Toilet Glass and Window Extractor Fan – $7.65
- Fansan Decorative White Bathroom and Toilet Glass and Window Ventilation Fan – $10.62
- S&P HCM-150 N Window & Wall-Mount Louvered Mini Axial Fan – $61.43
- S&P SILENT 100 Mini Axial Fan Bathroom and Toilet Exhaust Fan, 95 m³/h – $86.87
- Vortice V150/6 Vario Fan Reversible Five-Speed Axial Fan, 380 m³, 2110 RPM – $276.83
Brands: Aircol · Airsan · Bahçıvan · Dündar · Fansan · S&P · Vortice
Why is a bathroom exhaust fan necessary?
In bathrooms and toilets, the moisture generated during showering and bathing, if not adequately vented, leads to mold and dampness on walls and ceilings, paint bubbling, and unpleasant odors. A bathroom exhaust fan expels damp and stale air to the outside, providing a healthy environment while also protecting the building structure. In windowless bathrooms, it is virtually the only means of ventilation.
Exhaust fan types
- Wall and duct-type exhaust fans: 100 and 150 mm diameter models that fit into a ventilation duct or a hole in the wall.
- Glass and window-type exhaust fans: Mounted in a hole cut in a window pane.
- Ceiling-type exhaust fans: Recessed into the ceiling and connected to the outside via a duct.
- Reversible models: Can both exhaust air and supply fresh air indoors.
- Variable-speed models: Can operate at different speeds as needed.
Selection criteria
The fan's flow rate should be selected based on the bathroom volume and the length of the ventilation duct; models capable of producing higher pressure are needed for long ducts. Noise level (dB) is an important criterion, especially for bathrooms close to a bedroom. Models with a backdraft damper can be preferred to prevent outside air and odors from entering when the fan is stopped. When replacing an existing fan, the diameter and mounting dimensions should be compared with the old unit.
Electrical safety
Because bathrooms are wet areas, attention must be paid to the fan's moisture protection rating and the installation location; only devices specified as suitable for that zone should be installed in positions very close to a shower or bathtub. It is important for safety that the connection is made from a circuit that includes a residual current device (RCD). The fan can also be wired to the light switch so that it runs whenever the light is on.
Frequently asked questions
How long should a bathroom exhaust fan run?
It is recommended to keep it running for a while after showering to fully remove the moisture. Time-delay models do this automatically.
100 mm or 150 mm?
The diameter of your duct or wall opening is the deciding factor. For large bathrooms and long ducts, 150 mm models provide higher flow.
Why is the exhaust fan noisy?
Dirt on the blades, bearing wear, or loose mounting can cause noise. Start with cleaning and a mounting check.
Is an exhaust fan enough for a windowless bathroom?
If a fan with the right flow rate is used and air inlet is provided under the door, moisture can be effectively removed.
What does a reversible exhaust fan do?
It can supply fresh air indoors when needed. The direction can be changed according to the season and requirements.
Can it be used in a kitchen?
Yes; however, in heavy cooking fume environments, the blades need to be cleaned more frequently.