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Subject Author Date
Exhaust Fan Dottie 01-15-2007
|--> Re: Exhaust Fan tbasc@bellsouth...01-15-2007
---> Re: Exhaust Fan Joseph Meehan01-16-2007
    `--> Re: Exhaust Fan kellyj00@gmail....01-16-2007
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Posted by Dottie on January 15, 2007, 7:54 pm


My bathroom has a window but it can't be opened when someone is taking
a shower and moisture builds up fast.

I would like to install an exhaust fan in the ceiling but I have a tile
roof so it can't go out through the roof. My dryer was originally
vented out through the roof (it's at the other end of the house) but it
stopped working right and a man who does repairs came in and ran a new
vent pipe up into the attic and out through the soffit. It works fine.
I am wondering if there is any reason why I can't do the same thing
with the bathroom.


Posted by tbasc@bellsouth.net on January 15, 2007, 8:07 pm



Dottie wrote:
> My bathroom has a window but it can't be opened when someone is taking
> a shower and moisture builds up fast.
>
> I would like to install an exhaust fan in the ceiling but I have a tile
> roof so it can't go out through the roof. My dryer was originally
> vented out through the roof (it's at the other end of the house) but it
> stopped working right and a man who does repairs came in and ran a new
> vent pipe up into the attic and out through the soffit. It works fine.
> I am wondering if there is any reason why I can't do the same thing
> with the bathroom.

If the exhaust is closely connected to the soffit vent, you can get
away with it.
It is better than dumping warm, moist air into the attic.
I'd rather run the vents our through the wall with a dedicated end cap.
This would insure unrestricted venting and insure excluding the moist
air from the attic.
TB


Posted by serebel on January 15, 2007, 8:11 pm



Dottie wrote:
> My bathroom has a window but it can't be opened when someone is taking
> a shower and moisture builds up fast.
>
> I would like to install an exhaust fan in the ceiling but I have a tile
> roof so it can't go out through the roof. My dryer was originally
> vented out through the roof (it's at the other end of the house) but it
> stopped working right and a man who does repairs came in and ran a new
> vent pipe up into the attic and out through the soffit. It works fine.
> I am wondering if there is any reason why I can't do the same thing
> with the bathroom.

You certainly can. I vented mine thru the side of my house and it works
fine.


Posted by on January 15, 2007, 8:26 pm


I'd fix the window.


Posted by mm on January 16, 2007, 12:37 am


On 15 Jan 2007 17:26:21 -0800, scott21230@gmail.com wrote:

>I'd fix the window.

It only can't be used when the op is taking a shower. All she has to
do is stop taking showers.


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