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Envirovent SIL100S Silent Standard White Extractor Fan 100mm 8W for Bathroom and Toilet

Envirovent SIL100S Silent Standard White Extractor Fan 100mm 8W for Bathroom and Toilet

This is the EnviroVent Silent 100 mm extractor fan - silent and stylish bathroom extractor fan, the ..

Model: SIL100S

£37.32 Ex. VAT

Silent 100mm Bathroom Extractor Fan with Adjustable Timer IP45 8W White EnviroVent Silent 100

Silent 100mm Bathroom Extractor Fan with Adjustable Timer IP45 8W White EnviroVent Silent 100

Introducing the Silent 100mm Bathroom Extractor Fan with Adjustable Timer IP45 8W White EnviroVent S..

Model: SIL100T

£39.75 Ex. VAT

Silent 100 Silver Bathroom Extractor Fan with Adjustable Timer IP45 8W EnviroVent Silent 100

Silent 100 Silver Bathroom Extractor Fan with Adjustable Timer IP45 8W EnviroVent Silent 100

Introducing the Silent 100mm Bathroom Extractor Fan with Adjustable Timer IP45 8W EnviroVent Silent ..

Model: SIL100TS

£70.21 Ex. VAT

Silent 100 Bathroom Extractor Fan with Adjustable Timer and Humidistat IP45 8W White EnviroVent Silent 100

Silent 100 Bathroom Extractor Fan with Adjustable Timer and Humidistat IP45 8W White EnviroVent Silent 100

Introducing the Silent 100mm Bathroom Extractor Fan with Adjustable Timer and Humidistat IP45 8W Whi..

Model: SIL100HT

£81.89 Ex. VAT

Silent 150 Ventilation Fan for Wall/Ceiling, Envirovent Standard Kitchen Axial Fan

Silent 150 Ventilation Fan for Wall/Ceiling, Envirovent Standard Kitchen Axial Fan

This is the 150mm Silent Ventilation Fan IP45 78 l/s Envirovent Silent SIL150S Standard Kitchen Fan ..

Model: SIL150S

£102.95 Ex. VAT

Silent 150 Ventilation Fan with Pull Cord Switch, Envirovent Kitchen Axial Fan for Wall/Ceiling

Silent 150 Ventilation Fan with Pull Cord Switch, Envirovent Kitchen Axial Fan for Wall/Ceiling

This is the 150mm Silent Ventilation Fan with Pull Cord Switch IP45 78 l/s Envirovent Silent SIL150P..

Model: SIL150P

£100.39 Ex. VAT

150mm Silent Ventilation Fan with Adjustable Timer IP45 78l/s Envirovent Silent 150T Kitchen Fan

150mm Silent Ventilation Fan with Adjustable Timer IP45 78l/s Envirovent Silent 150T Kitchen Fan

This is the 150mm Silent Ventilation Fan with Adjustable Timer IP45 78 l/s Envirovent Silent 150T Ki..

Model: SIL150T

£120.92 Ex. VAT

Window Kit for the Envirovent Silent 100 Extractor Fans, Silent 100 Windows Kit

Window Kit for the Envirovent Silent 100 Extractor Fans, Silent 100 Windows Kit

This is a window kit ideal for the Envirovent Silent 100 ventilation fans. It is suitable for 3-8..

Model: SILWK100

£23.69 Ex. VAT

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Related Articles

Ventilation Fans: what type of extractor fans you need, where, and why

Ventilation plays a huge part in all of our lives, keeping the air in our homes safe to breathe and free from contaminants. There is no question of whether you should have a quality ventilation system installed, but the big question is which one and what ventilation fans should be installed where? Airflow has sought to answer this question with a variety of fans that all comply with Building Regulation laws. These regulations state that a minimum flow rate is needed from an extractor fan when installed in a ‘wet room’ of any kind. The term ‘wet room’ covers toilets, bathrooms, utility rooms and kitchens as these rooms all use water frequently. There is no ‘one size fits all’ ventilation fan solution, so it is important that you purchase the right fan for the job in question. In this article, we would like to inform you of which ventilation fan should be placed in which wet room of your home, to prevent damp and other contaminants. The importance of minimum airflow rates in wet rooms Airflow rates are recorded in litres per second (l/sec). Here are the following minimum airflow rates for each kind of wet room: Toilets = 6 l/sec Bathrooms = 15 l/sec Utility rooms = 30 l/sec Kitchens = 60 l/sec (30 l/sec in kitchens where the fan is placed adjacent to the hob. This is also the minimum flow rate expected from a ducted cooker hood). Why is it so important that airflow rates meet these minimum levels in each of these rooms? The primary reason is that insufficient airflow results in condensation, damp and eventually mould if it goes untreated. However, if you ensure the fan that you have installed performs at the correct airflow rate, then the excess moisture will be eliminated. This means there will be no risk of the growth of mould in your wet rooms. What are the different ventilation fan types and their features? Axial fans Axial fans are a type of fan that causes the air to flow in an ‘axis’ motion, which runs parallel to the shaft where the blades rotate. This creates a pressure difference which causes airflow through the fan. They provide high performance and volume levels, considering their small profile - and they are very unobtrusive. We at Sparks sell some excellent axial fans with very slim proportions. For instance, Envirovent’s Silent Extractor Fan is only 146.5mm in diameter and provides an impressive 78l/s. This makes it highly suitable for kitchens where it will operate with minimal fuss: silent and discreet. Axial fans must overcome a limited amount of ‘backpressure’ (which is caused by internal components). This means it should not be used on longer duct runs - 1.5 metres and over - and on ducts with a minimum of two 90 degree bends.Buy Silent Extractor Fan 150mm Centrifugal Fans Centrifugal fans extract air at a right angle to the fan’s intake and spins the air outwards by using centrifugal force. The impeller rotates, causing air to enter the fan near the shaft and move in a straight line to the opening in the fan casing. This allows the fan to produce more pressure for a certain air volume and is therefore able to push the extracted air along far longer duct runs. Centrifugal fans are often more expensive than their axial counterparts and are sometimes larger to accommodate their greater power. However, this is not the case with some newer, sleek models that look very alike to axial fans. Mixed Flow fans Mixed Flow fans combine some of the high-volume flow aspects of the axial fan with the pressure delivery of the backward-curved centrifugal fan. These fans come highly recommended by the trusted site Professional Electrician, as they are able to combine convenient size and strong performance. For example, the Airflow Aventa is slim, 6 inches long, and provides two fans in parallel for double the flow - producing an exceptional 552m3/hr. They are very popular in kitchens and bathrooms, as they produce high airflow rates needed for kitchens. Furthermore, they are ideal for short to medium duct runs - in toilets and smaller utility rooms for instance.Buy Airflow Aventa Mixed Flow Fans Which ventilation fan type should go where? As stated before, there is no uniform solution of where to place your ventilation fan. You must consider a variety of factors, such as the length of a duct and the number of bends in it. These things will create a resistance to the fan’s airflow that it must overcome to reach its ‘operational performance’. With axial fans, the use of an axial impeller is ideal for bathrooms, toilets and smaller rooms, where the fan is to be ducted straight through the wall or installed in a window. Axial fans are suited for fitting through the wall or ceiling, as well as along short runs of ducting applications. The powerful centrifugal fans are often found in kitchens or very large utility rooms. They are frequently placed in rooms that do not have exterior walls. This is because such rooms do not have natural ventilation, and this means they require a long duct run to reach the outside of the building. Meanwhile, mixed flow fans are seen to bring the best of both centrifugal and axial fans together, with both power and discreteness. They are a perfect choice to bridge the performance gap between axial and centrifugal fans.

Health Problems caused by Condensation and Top Tips to Avoid its Build-up

When moisture makes contact with a cooler surface, such as a window or wall, the warm air around it is unable to hold the same amount of moisture. This means the water is released onto the colder surface, creating droplets of water - referred to as ‘condensation’. Condensation may also form in areas where airflow is limited, such as behind bedroom furniture or inside wardrobes. Any area that is not open to light and the occasional bit of airing is susceptible to condensation. The main problem associated with condensation is mould, which may start to form on clothes, furniture and walls if the problem is left unchecked. Ventilation specialists such as Envirovent have been working for decades to provide products that prevent these conditions. Condensation - spotting the problem early on With the rise of so-called ‘energy conscious’ housing, many of us have implemented energy-efficient ways to stop heat escaping our homes. These measures include insulation, draft-proofing, double-glazing and the blocking of chimneys - all of which increase the humidity of our indoor air, which leads to condensation. If your home is suffering from condensation you will start to see signs very quickly. Look out for the following: Steaming windows. Wet walls. Damp areas on walls. Wallpaper may be peeling. There may be signs of mould growth (most commonly in unaired spaces). There may be a musty smell on your clothes. Black dots appearing on your window frames. Soft furnishings and fabrics become more prone to mould and mildew. Don’t become complacent when it comes to condensation. Steaming windows are the most obvious sign that you have an underlying problem that needs to be resolved. If you do not react fast enough, you will leave yourself vulnerable to a recurring issue that may have debilitating effects on the residents of your household. Wet windows are the first sign, and will inevitably lead to problems such as damp patches on walls, peeling wallpaper and - worst of all black mould growth. However, it is one of the most common problems that home-owners will have to face, and one which can be tackled if you follow our advice. If you wish to carry out a completely free home survey, provided by Envirovent (a company which was established to provide healthy ventilation through eco-efficient means), then click here to arrange one at your convenience. Damage and health problems posed by condensation Condensation remains arguably the largest cause of dampness in indoor areas, and can eventually lead to the growth of mould. If left unaddressed, condensation can damage property by fraying curtains, peeling wallpaper and creating a generally musty environment. The health problems associated with mould have to be emphasised also, for mould can lead to a litany of ailments. Prolonged exposure to copious levels of indoor dampness can reduce lung function and cause chronic health problems such as asthma. When exposed to mould, those who already suffer from asthma and allergies are more likely to have more severe symptoms.It can lead to other serious medical conditions, such as bronchitis and pneumonia. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), a considerable proportion of the world’s 300 million cases of childhood asthma are attributable to exposure to indoor dampness and mould. It is a problem for the entire family, or any group of residents that live in a mould-infested building.Buy Silent Fans at Sparks Our tips for avoiding the build-up of condensation With careful planning, you will be able to prevent condensation from forming in your home - before it becomes a problem. Condensation prevention techniques help ensure that your property remains both damp and mould-free. This will save you having to spend more money in the future by continuously removing condensation. Here are our tips: Try to keep your interior temperature reasonably constant. Avoid drying clothes indoors. Do not dry your clothes over any type of radiator. Ensure tumble driers are properly vented or that the condensation build-up is regularly emptied. Keep your furniture a good distance away from your walls. Do not switch off or disable extractor fans for an extended period of time. Ensure your extractor fans are well maintained and offer sufficient airflow. Many of us fall victim to spotting condensation and not thinking it is not a serious problem. We may only open a window to air out the room in response, but sometimes this is simply not enough. Opening a window may exacerbate the problem, as the weather outdoors has more moisture and higher humidity than the inside of your home. If humidity levels reach 50% or above, then this could trigger the worsening of existing allergies and asthma conditions. A great tip for preventing condensation and dangerous humidity levels is to get yourself a dehumidifier. They prevent condensation by providing a continuous source of fresh air into your home. A prime level of ventilation is essential for locations such as the kitchen, or wherever you wash and dry your clothes. Good ventilation is also required in your bathroom to eliminate moisture that is produced by taking a shower or bath. However, there are a few downsides to dehumidifiers. They must be emptied on a regular basis and are only effective in the room where they are placed. They can consume anywhere between 50 to 800 watts in a single day. However, these slight setbacks are worth it, if it means staving off the ultimate enemy - harmful and mouldy living conditions. Envirovent provides environmentally friendly protection from condensation Envirovent has a ventilation system for every kind of house you could imagine. Their system is engineered to be adaptable, so it will fit into apartments, bungalows, houses or even large building projects. Envirovent boasts a wide range of ventilation systems and products, many of which you can purchase here, at Sparks. You can rest assured that their tried and tested systems will definitely improve your indoor air quality and have a positive impact on your health and home. They have identified kitchens, bathrooms, ensuites, WCs and utility rooms as the main break-out points for condensation, and devised a whole-home solution. Enviroment’s HeatSava range of ventilation devices can deliver fresh, filtered air into your home, gently ventilating the property using a technique called Positive Input Ventilation (PIV). This method dilutes high levels of humidity which cause condensation and harmful household contaminants.Buy Heatsava PIV Fans This creates a healthy living environment, free from condensation and the associated risks. The great news is that hundreds of thousands of households across the UK have already have a condensation control unit or other ventilation product installed. If you haven’t yet, we here at Sparks fully recommend you look into Envirovent’s range of ventilation solutions. They are modern, eco-friendly and will keep you safe from dangers posed by condensation.

What to Look For when Buying a Bathroom / Toilet Ventilation Fan

In our > 20 years of experience in selling electrical products for both domestic and commercial use, we have encountered a lot of questions from our customers both online and in our shop. Many of these questions are related to the choosing of the right bathroom ventilation fan. What does one need to know about the bathroom fan which he needs to install at home? What features he needs to make sure it has, so that he would have the latest in technology and in aspect? We asked our consultants on the counter here in our showroom in Archway and we checked the questions you have asked us online, and we compiled a list of such questions below. The Size of the Bathroom Fan The size of the bathroom or toilet fan matters. In general, for the domestic use people need mainly the 4 inch fan, 100 mm diameter (the extracting diameter / duct). The front lid / the grill is in general max. 158 x 158 mm - small, not taking too much space in the bathroom. The Fan Must have a Timer Many times we forget to turn off the light in the bathroom, and it is the same with the fan - it is better to make sure that the bathroom fan turns itself off in 2-3 minutes after you leave the bathroom. The timer module is many times incorporated into the fan, and it can be set up to the time lag desired. How Quiet is the Fan? It is very important to have a quiet fan, so quiet that you cannot even hear it! Some fans are so loud that you hate being in the bathroom with them running in the background :( while others like Airflow QT100T and Envirovent SIL100T are as quiet as 26.5dB(A) at 3m - you can barely hear the fan extracting the air!Quiet Air Ventilation Fans at Sparks How Far is the Ducting? If the ducting needs to be longer than 3 meters, you will need a different fan with a stronger power of extraction. But in general, for domestic or regular office bathroom/toilet needs with ducting up to 3m (the length of the ducting until the outside / the central ventilation system). Ducting can also be purchased via Sparks. What is the Cheapest 100mm Toilet Fan? Many customers ask this question, and on our website, we have the PRO100T from Envirovent (100mm diameter, with a timer included). It is not the quietest among them all, but it is definitely the cheapest and most popular one! For those who are looking to invest in a quiet fan with a stylish look, the SIL100T and QT100T are the first choices. Extra: Dust Free Grill Dust tends to accumulate on the grill of the fan, and with time and use the fan needs to be gently wiped with a clean cloth (see the instructions included in the package). If you are looking for a fan that has a dust-free grill (no dust accumulating as time goes by) check out the Envirovent SILD10TW. It always stays clean! Was the above information useful? Do you have any other questions regarding the Bathroom Fans? Let us know in the comments.The Cheapest Toilet Fan

Bathroom Extractor Fan Comparison: the Silent Design 100 vs the Silhouette S100

Today we are putting two bathroom fans against one another. We have a lot of ventilation fans in-store, but they're not all intended for the same purpose - some fans are more equal than others. Note: the Silhouette S100 range is no longer available on our website; see the full Envirovent range we currently distribute. A bathroom fan needs to have a great extraction rate to fight condensation, odours, and the formation of allergens (particularly mould). It ought to be quiet enough to run in the middle of the night without waking everyone up, and with the drive to save energy, it should consume as little energy as possible. The Silhouette S100 and the Silent Design 100 are similarly priced - but which of them offers more value for money? Bathrom Extractor Fans Comparison Silhouette S100 Silent Design 100 Ducting size 100mm 100mm Power Consumption 16W 8W Airflow 26 litres/sec 22 litres/sec Noise 37 dB(A) 26.5 dB(A) IP Rating IPx4 IP45 Operation Manual switch Manual switch and timer Integral Timer No Yes The Results The S100 fan is more suited to bathrooms and utility rooms whereas the Silent Design 100 is drip-proof, consumes less power with an 8W motor and integral timer operation, and is - well, almost silent. For intermittent ventilation in a domestic bathroom, this is the clear option. However, the S100 has a slightly higher extraction rate - and if you remember this video, you might recall that the Silent Design 100's flat cover is a natural enemy of the extractor fan - or at least it would be, if not for the curved design of the cover that counteracts the effect.Silent Extractor Fans at Sparks As listed, both these items exceed the extract ventilation rates mandated by the Building Regulations ADF (2010).It should be noted that the Silhouette S100 can be expanded at a little extra cost to include more features than the Silent Design 100, but it runs a higher cost. A timer model, for example, runs to approx. £37 + VAT, but more options are available including motion sensing and humidity-regulating models.In comparison, a humidity-sensing model of the Silent Design 100 costs £57 + VAT. If you need more granular control options, for example in office buildings and commercial properties, this is the model of choice.Note: all the Envirovent extractor fans can be found on our website; see this link for the latest offering.

How Decibel A-Weighting Works and Why It's Important for Fire Alarms

If you've taken alook through our Fire Alarms and Ventilation systems (maybe it's a slow afternoon at the office), you might have noticed that sometimes we give a dB(A) value in the technical information, under something like "sound output." This fire alarm sounder has a sound output of 101 dB(A); on the other hand, there's an extractor fan with less than a quarter of the sound output, at 25 dB(A). Measuring Noise dB(A) stands for Decibel A-weighting - it's a measurement of the level of sound pressure in the air. That measurement is modified so that the measured loudness matches the loudness that is perceived by the human ear as closely as possible. This is opposed to a straight, physical measurement of the sound pressure in the air; the people in charge of taking the measurements try to ensure that the perceived sound stays reasonably constant in all environments. (Strictly speaking, this isn't always possible for a huge number of reasons, but it's close.) Our examples are human-centric applications, after all; workplace noise measurements are also expressed in dB(A) in order to comply with regulations. An A-weighting filter de-emphasises the lower frequencies (pitches) of a sound and emphasises those around 3000-6000 Hertz where the human ear is more sensitive. For the physics geeks in our readership (and we assume there must be a few), Wikipedia has a good primer on the subject of decibel A-weighting, with curves and equations. This gives an easy, single-number measurement of noise level that we can compare with the noise level in the environment. When we need to install a fire alarm, to carry on with our examples, it should be louder than the ambient noise.Silent Ventilation fans at Sparks Using Noise The alarm sounder we mentioned above has a sound output of about 101 dB(A), which is a little bit louder than a newspaper press. The "ultra-quiet" ventilation fan is about as loud as a person whispering to themselves in an art gallery. The measurement in dB(A) allows a contractor to compare the sound output of a thing with the environmental noise level: if the sound output of an alarm sounder is higher than the general level of noise, then the alarm will be heard. If the source output is lower, then it will be masked. Sometimes, the distance from the source is also given. This is useful - even essential - for larger environments, where an alarm sounder might be installed far away from someone working at a factory machine, for instance. Generally, as the distance doubles, the sound level in dB(A) is halved. This should be taken into account when installing an industrial alarm system. Broadly: you'll want to go as loud as possible with the fire alarms (ideally without damaging anybody's hearing!), and as quiet as possible with ventilation fans and other such appliances. It's an interesting experiment and it opens up a whole new can of worms (as if we didn't have enough already) - how loud is your office? Your house? Are you using the right appliances for the noise level?

How to: Clean Your Bathroom Extractor Fan to Ensure Quiet and Efficient Running

Listen: your bathroom extractor fan is dirty. Really dirty. Okay, we don't know that, we have no way of knowing that, but it's an educated guess. Extractor fans in the bathroom get very dusty, and if they're not maintained regularly they just blow dirty air around. Cleaning the fan is a quick and easy task that reduces odours by up to 80% (no, we don't know how that was measured either), and clearing the mould and mildew that builds up cuts down on the energy consumption of the device. And if you've splashed out on an especially quiet model, all that build-up puts strain on the motor and makes it louder, effectively nullifying that sound investment. Cleaning the Fan - You need: Screwdriver to take off the cover, if you have one A bucket full of soapy water Something to clean it with, like a sponge or rag A dry dish towel A duster Window cleaning fluid Cotton buds for the finicky parts Newspaper on the floor, to catch the stray bits of dust A step ladder, if your fan is installed in the ceiling A shower cap to keep your hair clean during the whole process How To Clean the Bathroom Fan Take off the fan cover and soak it in the soapy water Remove the fan blade and wipe it with the window cleaning fluid on both sides With a damp cloth, wipe away any build-up or debris Locate the motor and clear debris away from it with the cotton buds Put the extractor fan back together and enjoy the results! You're done! That was quicker than you expected, right? To ensure the efficient running of the fan from now on, make sure it is cleaned regularly. Another good tip is to leave the fan running for 10-15 minutes after a shower to clear the area of contaminants. The Timer Module helps you with this - you can adjust the time you want the fan to still be on after one leaves the bathroom. Image credit: Sinead Fenton on Flickr (Creative Commons)Best Quiet Bathroom Fans

innovation with style - the new Envirovent Silent 100 Design bathroom fans

The interior designs have influenced the way we choose items for the home from wallpaper to practical electrical appliances.  From cooker hoods to shower curtains, current trends have an effect on what we buy, and even in a recession consumers still want to furnish and enhance their homes. For the style-conscious certain appliances, such as extractor fans, still provide a challenge. Extractor fans are a necessary part of modern-day life. As we construct or refurbish our homes in line with stringent building regulations to become more energy efficient by adding measures such as cavity wall insulation, loft insulation and double glazing, we effectively  ‘seal –up’ our homes and by doing so create poor ventilation, which can lead to condensation and mould problems. Conventional extractor fans are not ‘fashion friendly’ and for a number of people, this is not a problem. However, the consumer who has just spent a small fortune on a fabulous bathroom with a trendy walk-in shower will require something extra special that is pleasing on the eye. EnviroVent has the perfect solution – the stylish SILENT 100 Design. The SILENT 100 Design is a new range of domestic axial fans suitable for utility rooms and bathrooms available in two colours, white or silver, complete with four smart interchangeable front panel trims in four evocative shades.  By incorporating whisper-quiet silent technology, the presence of the SILENT 100 Design fan promises never to ruin the ambiance of the room it has been installed in. Innovative Silence - the SILENT 100 Design The SILENT 100 Design is the result of extensive and scrupulous development by EnviroVent’s R&D team, who have patented a refreshing new concept by developing an extractor fan that is designed to extract the maximum airflow with the minimum noise possible. This is achieved by motors mounted on silent elastic blocks; the elastic blocks absorb the vibrations from the motor and prevent the noise being transmitted into the area where the extract fan is installed. This not only significantly reduces the noise from the extractor fan, but also any noise from the surface that supports the fan. The SILENT 100 Design has been tested for noise and vibration by ENAC/ILAC, an independent research center in Europe. Here, a benchmark study was carried out on the market’s most popular domestic axial extract fans to test their acoustic benefits against the patented ‘silent’ technology of the SILENT Range.   Each appliance went through sound power level testing using sound pressure. At the time of testing the results showed that out of all the axial fans tested, the most popular ‘quietest’ model on the market emitted twice the noise level of the equivalent SILENT model.  Read more about these fans via preventing the condensation problems, and the Heating and Ventilation articles.Silent Fans at Sparks

prevent the condensation problems by having proper ventilation in your house!

Why do you need a proper ventilation in your home? One of the many things going on in the home is the condensation. What is condensation? Condensation forms on a surface when the temperature of that surface is below the dew point of the surrounding air. In general, condensation forms on the window, on the walls, on surfaces that have differing temperatures on their sides, etc. As the air is cooled, its relative humidity rises until it reaches a point where it is saturated - and can no longer hold on to all the moisture in the atmosphere. The temperature at which this occurs is the dew point and it will vary according to the initial moisture content in the air. When the temperature drops in an occupied property, the air can no longer hold onto all the moisture that has been generated so it will migrate to the coldest parts of the house and condense onto the windows and walls. prevent any wall or window condensation by having a proper ventilation in your house! Recently we added the Silent 100 Design range of quiet bathroom/toilet extractor fans on our website. This range of 100mm domestic axial extractor fans is ideal for wall or ceiling installations, and it is designed to solve ventilation problems in utility rooms and bathrooms. Fitted with motors mounted on silent elastic blocks, the fans deliver incredibly silent running and exceptional performance with stylish features. They come in either White or Silver finish. The SILENT 100 Design is an innovative domestic axial extract fan designed to offer a low level of noise supplied in a 230V format suitable for small rooms and bathrooms. The fan is fitted with a neon light, backdraught shutter and airflow guide vanes as standard. The fans are supplied with four colored interchangeable front panel trims. Applications: the SILENT 100 Design can be wall or ceiling mounted to meet the Building Regulations - Part F (England), Scottish Building Regulations The Silent 100 Design bathroom fans - Features Sealed for life ball bearings Silent elastic blocks Numerous quality features IP45-rated axial fan Backdraught shutter and airflow guide vanes as standard Standard Thermal Overload Protection (S.T.O.P) Available in white or silver Five-year guarantee Elegant design Incredibly silent running High performance Significant energy savings Complies with building regulations Models: EnviroVent 100T (with timer), and the Silent 100 Design range of white bathroom fan and silver bathroom fan.Envirovent Silent Fans at Sparks

New Cheaper Silent Fan, the EnviroVent 100 Silent Bathroom Fan with adjustable timer!

We have recently added to our online catalog yet another energy-saving and silent bathroom fan, the SIL100T Fan for toilet and bathroom! The SILENT 100 is an innovative domestic axial extract fan designed to offer a low level of noise supplied in a 230V or SELV (12V) format (the mains voltage available for the moment only) suitable for small rooms and bathrooms. The fan is fitted with a pilot light, backdraught shutter, and airflow guide vanes as standard. Also, the SILENT 100 toilet fan can be wall or ceiling-mounted in order to meet the Building Regulations - Part F (England), Scottish Building Regulations Section 3 and Part K (Northern Ireland). The fan will ventilate domestic small rooms and bathrooms. The Cheaper Silent 100 Bathroom Fan - Main features Silent bathroom fan: max. 26.5dB(A) at 3m; Toilet/bathroom extractor fan: IP45-rated fan; High performance fan: 26 l/s, 95 m3/h air flow; Incredible silent running + super energy saving! Energy saving fan: 8W power consumed; Mains voltage; 2400rpm speed; 100mm fan, 4inch bathroom / toilet fan; Dimensions: max. 158 x 158mm, 84.6mm depth in wall; Innovative Axial extractor fan suitable for small rooms; Comes with a pilot light, backdraught shutter, and airflow guide vanes - standard! EnviroVent Silent 100 fan with timer: adjustable timer incorporated.Buy a Cheaper Silent Bathroom Fan