-
In stock
1.46
Item number: 20051051
RRP 136.92
102.70
-25%
-
In stock
- The largest collection in the United Kingdom
- 100 day return period
- Customer review 9/10
- Safe shopping with Trustedshops
Pay safe and fast with:
Good points
- 12V, so can be installed in zone 1
- Energy efficient
- Horizontal and vertical mounting
- Humidity sensor
Bathroom and toilet fan Ø 100 12V
The bathroom extractor fan with moisture sensor is suitable for wall, ceiling, panel and window mounting and for both vertical and horizontal mounting. The fan is white and has a front panel of only 17mm, making it unobtrusive to place in any room. Due to this low voltage, the fan can be installed in zone 1 of the bathroom. The fan has curved blades for better pressure build-up. Delivery includes a 12V transfomator. Equipped with an IPX4 classification.
This bathroom extractor fan has a diameter of 100 mm. This is equal to a diameter of 4 inches.
| Brand | Vent-Axia |
| Category | 12V bathroom extractor fans |
| GTIN | 5015135760182 |
| Manufacturer's item number | 8000000197 |
| Article number | 19500032 |
Specifications
| Category code | 175 |
| Operation | Mains |
| Colour | White |
| Width | 160 mm |
| Height | 160 mm |
| Degree of protection (IP) | IPX4 |
| Connection voltage | 12 V |
| Air volume, unloaded | 75 m³/h |
| Power consumption | 15 W |
| With non-return valve | No |
| Timer | None |
| Noise level (dB) | 30 dB |
| Built-in depth (max) | 120 mm |
| Shape | Square |
| Built-in depth (min) | 120 mm |
| Hygrostat | Adjustable |
| Mounting method | Ceiling mount, Wall mount |
| Built-in diameter | 100 mm |
| Suitable for app operation | No |
| Diameter | 100 mm |
Accessoires
-20%
-
In stock
Recommended price
24.13
-20%
19.30
Item number: 35015001
-48%
-
In stock
Recommended price
5.70
-48%
2.96
Item number: 75190008
-10%
-
In stock
Recommended price
12.05
-10%
10.84
Item number: 20051047
-20%
-
In stock
Recommended price
5.50
-20%
4.39
Item number: 72510110
-25%
-
In stock
Recommended price
120.68
-25%
90.50
Item number: 19100090
Reviews
Blogs
See all blogs
Energy prices are skyrocketing, and decesion have to be made between eating or heating. It is time to make our homes more sustainable and thus save energy. In summer, our homes use less energy than in winter. In summer you are outside more often and the heating does not have to be switched on. In winter, we often keep the windows closed to keep the heat in, but unfortunately that is when the problems arise. There is no fresh air coming into our well insulated houses. The lack of fresh air leads to high CO2 levels, which in turn leads to various health complaints.
Ventilation is necessary to create a healthy living environment. In damp rooms like the bathroom, good ventilation is extra important. This prevents health problems, but also problems such as strange odours, slipperiness, condensation and moisture problems including mould. Mould mainly grows in damp places and is not always visible. You can get rid of mould with baking soda, bleach or more persistent anti-fungal sprays, but this is only a short-term solution. To prevent mould and tackle it at its cause, it is necessary to ventilate the bathroom all year round. Moist air should especially not linger too long, especially if you like to take nice long showers.
The lack of fresh air in a room is very unhealthy. Among other things, it leads to physical complaints that are very quickly noticeable. This blog lists the complaints caused by poor ventilation and gives tips on how to prevent them.
You don’t replace a bathroom fan every year, so it pays to choose the right one first time. With good extraction, your bathroom dries quickly after a shower, the grout and ceiling stay free of mould, and you’ll hardly notice the noise of the fan, if at all. Choose a fan that is too weak or doesn’t suit your ducting, and the moisture will linger and the fan won’t do much good. In this blog you’ll find out, among other things, why ventilation is so important in the bathroom, which type of fan suits your situation, how to calculate the extraction rate you need, which controls are useful, where to install the fan safely and what to look out for when fitting it.
