Bathroom Fan and Heater - Printable Version +- Woodnet Forums (https://forums.woodnet.net) +-- Thread: Bathroom Fan and Heater (/showthread.php?tid=7354367) Pages:
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RE: Bathroom Fan and Heater - Bob10 - 04-10-2020 (04-08-2020, 06:02 PM)MarkSLSmith Wrote: Hi Folks, Panasonic makes great stuff not sure if they still make the heated units. Not sure what you are up to but a mat under a tiled floor with a thermostat keeps feet warm. I installed one in the bath but saw the electric bill go up more than I liked so stopped using it. If I was in a colder climate it might be more important to me RE: Bathroom Fan and Heater - Pirate - 04-10-2020 In SW Florida, we have a heated cieling unit in master bath. We use it maybe 3 times a year for less than 10 minutes, just to take chill off With cent. hvac we only turn heat on about 5 times a year also. And just for 1/2 - 45 minutes. Thought of putting a 15 minute timer on ceiling unit. RE: Bathroom Fan and Heater - Robert Adams - 04-10-2020 (04-10-2020, 02:18 PM)Pirate Wrote: On textured walls. Flat walls are so much easier to repair. On textured walls if you have to do a repair you end up skin coating the entire wall and then trying to replicate the texture of the other walls. Smooth walls are a piece of cake to fix. Make the patch and then feather it out and all is good. Here in TX they love this heavy texture garbage which is impossible to match. I have had projects where I have had to sand down the peaks of the texture and then have the drywall guy skim coat it and smooth it out. RE: Bathroom Fan and Heater - Snipe Hunter - 04-12-2020 We don't see much textured work in MD. I'd see it on the walls in CA. It can be matched with a little practice. Particularly on a small area. Just add water to the mud. I asked a drywall guy when I moved to MD why they don't do textured here, he said because we know how to sand seams here. Still surprised it's done. My clients ask me how hard it is to remove it when they're buying older homes. with textured drywall. RE: Bathroom Fan and Heater - barnowl - 01-03-2022 (01-03-2022, 04:19 AM)stoverix Wrote: Some money is needed for this kind of investment. I have a heat radiator that helps cool as well, and I'm telling you it wasn't cheap. But these ones are cost-effective, long-term speaking! It's a great choice you made. I'd recommend you to check DELETED LINK and see if you find something that fits your requirements. If not, you could go to a physical store and ask for help. It may be better this way, as they'll sure know what you're looking for. That's what I did, and the young man was eager to help!! 4 POSTS SINCE SIGNING UP, AND ALL 4 HAD LINKS OF SPAM. SPAMMER DISPATCHED. RE: Bathroom Fan and Heater - Snipe Hunter - 01-03-2022 (01-03-2022, 09:32 AM)barnowl Wrote: 4 POSTS SINCE SIGNING UP, AND ALL 4 HAD LINKS OF SPAM. You're on a roll Steve... whack em! RE: Bathroom Fan and Heater - toolmiser - 01-03-2022 (04-08-2020, 08:32 PM)toolmiser Wrote: We have an "air to air" and exhaust fans. The fans will out perform the air to air any time. Lots of times I will run both when taking a shower in the winter. I totally agree with this statement. I do think the "air to air" helps keep the everyday air in the house fresh. RE: Bathroom Fan and Heater - adamcherubini - 01-04-2022 Panasonic whisper fan. I’d choose a heated towel bar for added bathroom heat. |