Search results for query: Td250

https://www.diynot.com/diy/search/189571446/?q=Td250&o=relevance

I too have a TD250 above our bathroom. It's great at clearing moisture-laden air.

TD250 Silent not cheap, but very good. a few variations https://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/tcl/search?query=palau&Submit=Search

I presume you mean 10 cubic metres. Not 10 metres cubed. What length duct? Have you made the hole yet? What size? What sort of shower will you have? TD250.

I was shown a S&P TD250/100T mixed flow extractor fan in a plumbers merchants but it was £102 + vat. This seemed expensive even though it sounds like a really good one. I cant find it to buy on the internet-has anyone else heard of it?

That's not the only option: You can duct through the loft void & out through the eaves too. I have used Soler and Palau before now. TD250. Strange name, good kit, IMO. http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Manufacturers/Soler/4_Inch_Fans_Duct/index.html

Great fan, but it won't fit within a 130mm space sadly! Unless the ceiling can be dropped a bit more. I've used them before, and they are possibly even 200mm in memory, where the actual fan is.

...flexible piping? Looking at the spec sheets it links to, I'm leaning towards the TD160 as it's £20 cheaper. Also not sure about getting the TD250 bearing in mind the above post. TD160 - http://www.tlc-direct.co.uk/Products/SLTD160T.html TD250 -...

...being equal, what % improvement in extraction rate can I expect? Eg per the TLC stats in the link below, using 100mm rigid ducting with the TD250, over a 5m run, leaves 135 m3/h extraction. What kind of numbers do you estimate you'd be able to achieve using the 110x54mm ducting...

If nothing else changes then the 50% increase in cross sectional area will allow the fan to push approx 50 % more air than is being moved through the existing duct. TYPICAL and by no means assured, there is no mention of the air pressure difference between inside the room and outside at the...