Bathroom exhaust fan ventilation tips…mold and mildew made the air quality bad in this bathroom. Healthy indoor air quality is important to everyone, especially those with small kids and pets. According to the EPA, poor indoor air quality can cause respiratory and heart issues. The solution is to remove the problem and properly ventilate the space. I used insulated ductwork and connected it to the Panasonic Whisper Cozy’s adaptor using a clamp and foil tape. In addition, the fan should be ventilated outside and sealed to the drywall with silicone to maximize indoor air quality. Panasonic’s Whisper Cozy is available at your local Home Depot store – you can learn more about it at Many thanks to @panasonic for sponsoring my client’s project 👍🏽🔥#bathroomexhaustfan #indoorairquality #panasonic #brandpartner
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Not clear to me how the insulation is attached at the top just before he exit of the exhaust pipe
do you have a video for the vent above roof?
I am trying to find out who could help with my basement bathroom exhaust, which is not vented out and hanging free in utility closet. Also, i am worried because a hole in foundation may be required or could be done through ceiling area
The builders of my house didn’t install backdraft dampers on any of the exhaust fans nor did that use the insulated ductwork that you have in this video. Thanks to that, I get humid outside air back flowing into the house 😢
Easy as can be potentially. Sadly, never works out that way. Attic access, as well as roof access are usually difficult.
For the roof deck connection, is the end insulation exposed? It looks like you pushed it up and taped the vapor barrier an inch or two below the end. Thanks!
And what if this gets installed and when it's windy out it makes a banging sound? Is there a quick fix (same type of system here)
how much does this cost
why insulate a bathroom fan?
Didn't show how end it at roof
My bathroom fan is vented out the roof. My question is what happens in the winter when it would be buried due to a snow storm for possible couple of weeks?
I need to do this in my second floor bathroom, has a window but no fan.
I moved into a house built in 1950 about 3 years ago. The bathroom and kitchen were updated, but I am having second thoughts on the vent fan in the bathroom. I need to have it checked.
My builder executed my vent at the soffit. Not a bad idea…..but didn't cut a hole for it. So 1/30th of it makes it outside, and the rest pumps back in the attic. Glad I caught it only after 20 years.
Isn’t rigid ducting more efficient?
I went to Home Depot and asked for a 'penisonic whisper cozies adapter,' but they looked at me like I was crazy :/
In MA we keep use eflective tape, followed by a zip tie.
Nice
How do I just put the face of the vent back on?
a worm drive clamp? now thats a first. Wouldn’t it be easier to just refer to it as a hose clamp? lol