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Posted by hallerb@aol.com on May 7, 2007, 1:42 pm
On May 7, 1:26=EF=BF=BDpm, tksir...@gmail.com wrote:
> You need a vent in there. =A0 Its either a window or electric vent fan.
> Pick your poison and go with it. =A0 Personally I am not a fan of
> having
> a window in the shower. =A0 I would simply repair any damage that is in
> there and close the whole thing off. =A0 =A0Putting in a good vent is
> easy with everything open.
>
> One other thing is I recommend Panasonic Vents. =A0 Great quality
> stuff and its quiet.
>
> Tom
>
>
>
>
> > I am in the midst of a complete bathroom renovation. =A0Gutted the
> > entire room down to the studs and subfloor. =A0The floorplan can't
> > change so rearranging fixtures is out of the question. =A0What could
> > change is the fact that centered along the long side of the tub/shower
> > is a window.
>
> > The studs are rotten and barely attached to the homosote sheathing and
> > the window has almost no support.
> > The vynil siding is about two years old and doesn't get direct
> > sunlightand was not a special order color.
> > The window is a vynil replacement window installed at the same time as
> > the siding.
> > A cast iron tub will be installed with a ceramic tile surround.
> > A vent fan/light will be installed.
> > The house is about 35 years old.
>
> > Should the studs be replaced/repaired and the window left in place or
> > should I have the window removed and the sheathing/siding patched in?- =
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remember to either leave the dioor open a crack or add a intake vent
in the door so air can flow, if you opt for a vent fan
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