Discuss 2 inline extract fans in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net

or one of these .

10940561_10155118312135581_796566869034476353_n.jpg

:) Is that guy in the picture working or being disturbed carrying out a burglary lol
 
Why don't you fit 1 in-line fan in the loft and just put vents in the two rooms. Wire it so either light turns on the fan. Plus the extract will be very good.
 
Why don't you fit 1 in-line fan in the loft and just put vents in the two rooms. Wire it so either light turns on the fan. Plus the extract will be very good.
Would that just require a switch wire from each light to the fan?

I've read about relays being installed.
 
Would that just require a switch wire from each light to the fan?

I've read about relays being installed.

Yes. A relay where either switch line will pull in a common switch but remain separate from one another or you will get the switch in the toilet switching the light in the shower and vice verser.
 
One of these Circular 'Y' Piece White 100mm | 100mm Ducting | NoLinkingToThis and two of these Manrose In-Line Centrifugal Shower Fan Kit Chrome 100mm | Shower Fan Kits | NoLinkingToThis they have built in shutters - fitted loads with no complaints!
 
One of these Circular 'Y' Piece White 100mm | 100mm Ducting | NoLinkingToThis and two of these Manrose In-Line Centrifugal Shower Fan Kit Chrome 100mm | Shower Fan Kits | NoLinkingToThis they have built in shutters - fitted loads with no complaints!
Was looking at those yesterday.

As inline fans are mounted in the loft, I'm assuming they can be fitted in any zone of a bathroom and only require the basic IP rating?
 
Don't forget if you are running from a hot space to a cold space use insulated duct work or you could cause condensation in the pipe work leading to mold issues.
Even rigid pipe should be insulated, also depending on your run & angles you may even need a condensate trap in the pipe run.
All things to weigh up.
Good luck
 

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