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ROOF SPACE CONDITIONS CAN AFFECT THE HEALTH OF AN ENTIRE HOME
 
Traditional round ceiling exhaust fans in bathrooms and laundries deposit steam and odors direct into roof cavities.
Steam can condense forming water which penetrates the ceiling lining and insulation. This can result in damp, and hence less efficient insulation, and mould growth in ceilings.
 
STANDARDS FOR MECHANICAL VENTILATION
 
There are two standards that cover the requirements for mechanical ventilation of bathrooms and laundries. These are the Building Code of Australia and AS1668.2.
 
The BCA through adherence to AS1668.2., requires that all steam and odors from a home should be exhausted direct to atmosphere, not deposited in a roof cavity.
 
Many councils now enforce this standard with new housing where sacking is used. AS1668.2 specifies the minimum ventilation requirements for bathrooms, toilets and laundries.
 
This is:
Toilets: 25 litres per sec.
Bathrooms: 25 litres per sec.
Laundry - 20 litres per sec.
 
OPERATION
Product comes with a 100mm spigot (150mm attachment available) to enable ducting to eaves or roof.
Radial fan design is ultra efficient for removal of dense steam.
 
A gravity shutter prevents back draughty or insect penetration when fan is not operating.
 
Compact design is ideal for recessed ceiling mounting where limited space is available.
 
Available in square diffuser only.
 
 
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Ceiling Mounted radial fan with duct exhaust

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