Two fan wiring

What I would like is a fan which switches on as the light is switched off for 15 minutes so removing humidity after one has finished in the bathroom not chilling one while actually using the bathroom.
A trivial bit of logic control.
 
Sponsored Links
What I would like is a fan which switches on as the light is switched off for 15 minutes so removing humidity after one has finished in the bathroom not chilling one while actually using the bathroom.
A trivial bit of logic control.
I am not using a PLC to control a window opener or fan I have better uses for them. As to why not made that way to start with I don't know? In a bathroom you don't want a draft while in bath or shower but do want to remove moisture after you have finished. I have noted does not really matter what speed the air is changed it takes about the same time for the bathroom to dry out. Faster fan means colder bathroom so fan really needs to be quite slow but maybe run for 30 minutes not 15.

I think the regulations are daft. Every bathroom is different and to try and regulate how many litres per minute and how long it should run for is daft. In hind sight and hind sight is easy before tiling my bathroom I should have insulated the outside walls better and may be put some heating in the walls to dry the tiles. One can see all interior walls are clear of mould but if window not opened after a shower do get some mould on outside walls. Clearly as left wet too long.

Again in hind sight a myson radiator would have worked better in the bathroom need something to move the air around. But I find major problem is wife who will insist in closing the bathroom door. Leave the door open and you know when the room is free and it also dries out quicker. Landing where the door open out to is 41% humidity which is quite low really. So no real problem in my house letting water enter the other rooms.

As to pressure it is dropping now at 1000 pa but how that alters mould build up in bathroom I don't know?
 

DIYnot Local

Staff member

If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.

Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.


Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local

 
Sponsored Links
Back
Top