Bathroom Exhaust Fan
 

Would a bathroom that has a window, but no exhaust fan still be up to code.

Thanks.

Bathroom Exhaust Fan
 

That's up to your building dept.




"James Repetski" wrote in message
...
Would a bathroom that has a window, but no exhaust fan still be up to
code.

Thanks.

Bathroom Exhaust Fan
 

James Repetski wrote:
Would a bathroom that has a window, but no exhaust fan still be up to
code.
Thanks.

Generally yes, but local codes vary.

--
Joseph Meehan

Dia duit

Bathroom Exhaust Fan
 

"James Repetski" wrote in message
...
Would a bathroom that has a window, but no exhaust fan still be up to
code.

Thanks.

What's the purpose of a bathroom exhaust fan that makes it a code item?
What terrible thing happens if a bathroom doesn't have an exhaust fan. I'm
assuming code items have something to do with safety.

Bathroom Exhaust Fan
 

Bryan wrote:
"James Repetski" wrote in message
...
Would a bathroom that has a window, but no exhaust fan still be up to
code.

Thanks.

What's the purpose of a bathroom exhaust fan that makes it a code
item? What terrible thing happens if a bathroom doesn't have an
exhaust fan. I'm assuming code items have something to do with
safety.

Not safety, rather it is needed to keep the room from rotting and
molding with all the high humidity most baths get. That is also why this
is best left to LOCAL codes since local conditions make a bid difference in
these matters.


--
Joseph Meehan

Dia duit

Bathroom Exhaust Fan
 

Joseph Meehan wrote:



Not safety, rather it is needed to keep the room from rotting and
molding with all the high humidity most baths get. That is also why this
is best left to LOCAL codes since local conditions make a bid difference in
these matters.



So, your saying that if the code requires it, and the homeowner can't do
anything about it, then the contractors's bids for installing fans are
higher than they would be if the homeowners could choose to live without
them? :-)

Jeff

--
Jeffry Wisnia

(W1BSV + Brass Rat '57 EE)

"Truth exists; only falsehood has to be invented."

Bathroom Exhaust Fan
 

Jeff Wisnia wrote:
Joseph Meehan wrote:



Not safety, rather it is needed to keep the room from rotting and
molding with all the high humidity most baths get. That is also
why this is best left to LOCAL codes since local conditions make a
bid difference in these matters.



So, your saying that if the code requires it, and the homeowner can't
do anything about it, then the contractors's bids for installing fans
are higher than they would be if the homeowners could choose to live
without them? :-)

Sure, but then the repair bills for the moisture damage will be more
than the cost of putting in the vent fan.


Jeff

--
Joseph Meehan

Dia duit