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Xpelair C4TSR 100mm Simply Silent Bathroom Extractor Fan with Timer, 2 Speeds, Square/Round Baffle in White

Xpelair C4TSR 100mm Simply Silent Bathroom Extractor Fan with Timer, 2 Speeds, Square/Round Baffle in White

This is the Xpelair C4TSR 4"/100mm Simply Silent Contour bathroom extractor fan complete with square..

Model: C4TSR

£39.00 Ex. VAT

Aura-eco 100B Low Energy 6W Quiet 100mm Bathroom Fan for Wall / Ceiling Airflow 9041347

Aura-eco 100B Low Energy 6W Quiet 100mm Bathroom Fan for Wall / Ceiling Airflow 9041347

The highly reliable and powerful Airflow Aura-eco 100B is a low energy fan in a modular design for e..

Model: AUE100B

£15.99 Ex. VAT

Aura-Eco 100mm 5.6W Quiet Toilet Fan with Adjustable Timer for Wall/Ceiling Airflow 9041348

Aura-Eco 100mm 5.6W Quiet Toilet Fan with Adjustable Timer for Wall/Ceiling Airflow 9041348

This is the Airflow 9041348 - the Aura-Eco 100mm 5.6W Quiet Toilet Fan with Adjustable Timer for Wal..

Model: AUE100T

£18.25 Ex. VAT

Aura-Eco 100mm 5.6W Toilet Fan with Humidity Sensor and Adjustable Timer for Wall/Ceiling Airflow 9041349

Aura-Eco 100mm 5.6W Toilet Fan with Humidity Sensor and Adjustable Timer for Wall/Ceiling Airflow 9041349

This is the Airflow 9041349, the Aura-Eco 100mm 5.6W Toilet Fan with Humidity Sensor and Adjustable ..

Model: AUE100HT

£39.20 Ex. VAT

Aura-Eco 100mm 5.6W Toilet Fan with Motion Motion Sensor and Adjustable Timer for Wall/Ceiling Airflow 9041350

Aura-Eco 100mm 5.6W Toilet Fan with Motion Motion Sensor and Adjustable Timer for Wall/Ceiling Airflow 9041350

This is the Airflow 9041350 - Aura-eco 100 MST - a highly reliable low energy toilet fan in a modula..

Model: AUE100PR

£53.40 Ex. VAT

Airflow Quietair 4-inch (100mm) Ventilation Fan with Two Speed Options 5W 75 or 90m3/h Airflow 9041259 Axial Extractor Fan

Airflow Quietair 4-inch (100mm) Ventilation Fan with Two Speed Options 5W 75 or 90m3/h Airflow 9041259 Axial Extractor Fan

This is the Airflow 9041259 QuietAir QT 100B - the basic version (basic switching - switch not inclu..

Model: QT100B

£66.42 Ex. VAT

Airflow Quietair 4-inch (100mm) Axial Ventilation Fan with Adjustable Timer and Two Speed Options 75 or 90m3/h Airflow 9041260

Airflow Quietair 4-inch (100mm) Axial Ventilation Fan with Adjustable Timer and Two Speed Options 75 or 90m3/h Airflow 9041260

This is the Airflow 9041260 QuietAir QT 100T - the timer version (delay start for 2 mins to avoid un..

Model: QT100T

£74.99 Ex. VAT

Airflow Quietair 4-inch (100mm) Axial Ventilation Fan with Adjustable Humidity and Timer Two Speed Options 75 or 90m3/h Airflow 9041261

Airflow Quietair 4-inch (100mm) Axial Ventilation Fan with Adjustable Humidity and Timer Two Speed Options 75 or 90m3/h Airflow 9041261

This is the Airflow 9041261 QuietAir QT 100HT with adjustable humidity and timer and low noise level..

Model: QT100HT

£137.80 Ex. VAT

Airflow Quietair 4-inch (100mm) Axial Ventilation Fan with Motion Sensor and Timer Two Speed Options 75 or 90m3/h Airflow 9041262 (QT100MST)

Airflow Quietair 4-inch (100mm) Axial Ventilation Fan with Motion Sensor and Timer Two Speed Options 75 or 90m3/h Airflow 9041262 (QT100MST)

This is the Airflow 9041262 QuietAir QT 100MST - the version with a motion sensor integrated and adj..

Model: QT100PIR

£154.63 Ex. VAT

Airflow QuietAir 5 inch (120mm) Axial Extractor Fan Two Speeds Quiet Ventilation in Bathroom, Toilet, and Kitchen Airflow 9041497

Airflow QuietAir 5 inch (120mm) Axial Extractor Fan Two Speeds Quiet Ventilation in Bathroom, Toilet, and Kitchen Airflow 9041497

The powerful performance QuietAir QT120B is designed to provide extraction levels that exceed the re..

Model: QT120B

£73.40 Ex. VAT

Airflow QuietAir 5 inch (120mm) Axial Extractor Fan with Adjustable Humidity and Timer Quiet Ventilation in Bathroom, Toilet, and Kitchen Airflow 9041499

Airflow QuietAir 5 inch (120mm) Axial Extractor Fan with Adjustable Humidity and Timer Quiet Ventilation in Bathroom, Toilet, and Kitchen Airflow 9041499

This is the Airflow 9041499 (QT120HT) QuietAir 5 inch Extractor Fan with Adjustable Humidistat and T..

Model: QT120HT

£151.57 Ex. VAT

Airflow QuietAir 5 inch (120mm) Axial Extractor Fan with Adjustable Timer and Two Speeds Quiet Ventilation in Bathroom, Toilet, and Kitchen Airflow 9041498

Airflow QuietAir 5 inch (120mm) Axial Extractor Fan with Adjustable Timer and Two Speeds Quiet Ventilation in Bathroom, Toilet, and Kitchen Airflow 9041498

This is the Airflow 9041498 (QT120T) QuietAir 5 inch Extractor Fan with Adjustable Timer. Please not..

Model: QT120T

£93.42 Ex. VAT

Airflow QuietAir 5 inch (120mm) Axial Extractor Fan with Motion Sensor and Timer Quiet Ventilation in Bathroom, Toilet, and Kitchen Airflow 9041500

Airflow QuietAir 5 inch (120mm) Axial Extractor Fan with Motion Sensor and Timer Quiet Ventilation in Bathroom, Toilet, and Kitchen Airflow 9041500

This is the Airflow 9041500 (QT120MST) QuietAir 5 inch Extractor Fan with Motion Sensor and Timer. P..

Model: QT120MST

£181.12 Ex. VAT

iCON15 100mm Round Bathroom Fan IPX4 White Airflow iC15 72683501 Axial Ventilation Fan

iCON15 100mm Round Bathroom Fan IPX4 White Airflow iC15 72683501 Axial Ventilation Fan

This is the iCON15 100mm Round Bathroom Fan IPX4 White Airflow iC15 72683501 Axial Ventilation Fan a..

Model: ICON15

£51.96 Ex. VAT

QuietAir 150mm/6 inch Kitchen Extractor Fan with Adjustable Overrun Timer, Airflow 90000455 IP45 Axial Timer Fan

QuietAir 150mm/6 inch Kitchen Extractor Fan with Adjustable Overrun Timer, Airflow 90000455 IP45 Axial Timer Fan

This is the Airflow QT150T (90000455), a QuietAir 150mm white extractor fan - the adjustable overrun..

Model: QT150T

£165.85 Ex. VAT

QuietAir 5 Inch/150mm White Kitchen Air Extractor Fan 2-speed Standard Model, Airflow 90000454 IP45 Axial Fan

QuietAir 5 Inch/150mm White Kitchen Air Extractor Fan 2-speed Standard Model, Airflow 90000454 IP45 Axial Fan

This is the Airflow 90000454, a QuietAir 150mm white extractor fan - the standard model, an IP45 rat..

Model: QT150B

£132.56 Ex. VAT

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Related Articles

Simple Ways of Preventing Mould in your Home

There are many simple ways of preventing mould in your home and there are many simple steps one can take to ventilate and control mould before it will control us.Continue reading to find out more about:What is Mould and How does it Come About?Simple Ways of Preventing Mould in Your HomeRemove the Moisture and Keep it to a MinimumVentilate to Remove the MoistureKeep a Warm Atmosphere IndoorKeep it Clean and Tidy at HomeTreat the Mould Quickly and Keep at It!Ventilation Solutions at Sparks The reality is that, as we construct and refurbish our homes to become more energy efficient, the improvements made by adding cavity wall insulation, loft insulation and double glazing can have a detrimental effect on the air quality within our homes. By implementing these various improvements we have effectively sealed them up. However, doing so has created poor ventilation in our home. For example, an average family will create over a hundred pints of moisture a week, through normal household activities such as cooking, washing, ironing, bathing and even breathing. However now that there is nowhere for this moisture to go it can often lead to condensation and inevitably mould growth. What's more this high humidity also increases things that we don't notice such as the levels of dust mites a known trigger for allergies and asthma.What is Mould and How does it Come About?You may have spotted a small patch of mildew in the bathroom or some black or dark spots of mould on the bathroom wall - that is mould. Getting rid of that mould and making sure it does not return should be your top priority. What is mould? Mould is a fungus that forms when there's dampness in the house or on the wall; it breaks down dead material. If we allow mould to get a foothold in our homes, it will grow quickly, for it thrives in moisture, and warm air together with a cold wall, and it feeds on materials such as wood, carpet, or dust. If we do not remove the mould and do not take care of the proper ventilation, it will continue to develop. We may think a little mould may not harm us, but dead spores can be harmful to our health, so it's important to remove mould and also wear a mask when doing this. Mould comes about by means of tiny spores, which are invisible to the naked eye and float through outdoor and indoor air. When these spores land on wet surfaces that are not properly ventilated, they form mould, which is not good. One of the main causes of mould is condensation. Mould appears as pinpoint black spots, usually on the side surfaces of external walls, in corners, and in poorly ventilated spaces, such as behind the wardrobe or the cupboard. Other causes of dampness include plumbing leaks, water leaks, roof leaks, damaged outside walls or eroded painting, high garden or path levels overlapping the damp-proof course, etc.Simple Ways of Preventing Mould in Your HomeSince the increase of moisture and the lack of ventilation of surfaces that tend to be wet are the main causes of mould, we need to make sure we prevent mould in our homes. There are many simple ways of preventing mould in our home, all of which have to do with the different activities and things we do throughout the day. Here are some of the simple ways of preventing mould in our home. Remove the Moisture and Keep it to a MinimumThe increase of moisture content in the air results in an increased risk of condensation, and mould may grow as a result. Therefore, we need to remove the moisture in the air. If the moisture resulting from cooking, bathing, hair drying, laundry drying, and other such activities is not removed, condensation will form and mould may grow, especially if your home is dusty. When cooking, it is recommended to close the door to the kitchen and open the window or the cooker hood. It is also good to make sure you use pan covers to prevent steam from escaping the kitchen. When it comes to drying clothes, avoid drying your laundry indoors, especially on radiators or in bedrooms where they can release a lot of moisture. Opening the windows to create airflow helps. Tip: one way to remove the moisture is by wiping it away with a cloth and squeezing any water in the sink.Ventilate to Remove the MoistureMoisture in the home is unavoidable, but ventilation can remove it and reduce it. Especially when taking a shower, bathing, drying the laundry, cooking, or even when drying your hair with the hair dryer, moisture is released. It is good to make sure you ventilate the space. Open a window when cooking or bathing, and make sure the bathroom fan is ON to remove the extra moisture. It is good to keep an airflow by keeping the windows open to allow fresh air to flow in and reduce the likelihood of condensation accumulating. Also, it is good to keep a distance of 5cm or so between furniture and the wall that faces outside so that we allow air to move around. Tip: if you have pets, it's good to bathe them and wash their bedding regularly during winter; furthermore, it is recommended that they do not have acccess to downstairs rooms or wet rooms. Keep a Warm Atmosphere IndoorWhen the house is cold, condensation is more likely to happen, since there are many more cold surfaces for condensation to develop. When it is too hot, it is also easy for vapours of air to become moisture on the walls facing outside. What is recommended in this case is to keep the property from becoming too chilly and also not make it too hot. Again, ventilation is warmly recommended. When proper ventilation is done in the home, mould is prevented, for moisture is removed. Tip: using an air dehumidifier helps with removing the moisture.Keep it Clean and Tidy at HomeA very practical piece of advice on avoiding the build-up of mould is general cleanliness and wiping away the dust from surfaces. It is good to hoover regularing and wipe away the dust. Since the mould spores are carried by the wind and can hide in the dust, it's good to keep it clean and tidy at home, removing the dust. Proper ventilation is always helpful, for dust is carried away by the circulating air. Dust and dirt can lead to mould growth, and the removal of dust and dirt can also prevent asthma and coughs. It is good to regularly clean the carpets by vacuuming them. And if possible, no carpet in the kitchen or the bathroom, for it can get wet and can be a breeding ground for dust mites, fungi, and mould.Tip: It is not recommended to overfill bedroom wardrobes and kitchen cupboards, for overfilled cupboards are a breeding ground for mould, since air cannot freely circulate inside. Treat the Mould Quickly and Keep at It!Once the mould is detected, do not delay in treating it by removing it and making sure the place is clean and tidy, under constant observation. Don't procrastinate, thinking you will do it at the weekend or when you have some more free time; mould must be treated quickly. It helps if you check for it on a regular basis. Check behind the wardrobes or the bed, check the walls that face outside, and make sure mould does not build up. If you find mould, it has to be treated as soon as possible. One way to treat it is fungicidal chemicals or anti-mould or mildew spray. If there are any textiles next to it, they also need to be treated in order to prevent mould spores from growing. Mould can be removed by washing the surface with disinfectant or a fungicidal wash, in accordance with the manufacturers' instructions.Tip: if you live in a rented house, please alert your landlord once the mould is found and work together with him to treat it as soon as possible. Ventilation Solutions at SparksAt Sparks, we sell a wide range of bathroom ventilation fans and kitchen ventilation fans which can help ventilate in the bathroom, toilet, en-suite, and kitchen.Browse Ventilation Solutions at Sparks Please browse the Envirovent Bathroom Fans, Airflow Bathroom Fans, and Manrose Kitchen Fans to find the extractor fan you require. Do not hesitate to contact us for more details and for help on removing the mould and keeping it clean. Futher reading on this topic: this article was inspired from "condensation and mould" section via Basingstoke improvements and repairs and this article by Envirovent on tips to control mould before it controls you. 

Why Residential Ventilation Systems are Critical for our Health

Whether we work in an office, travel for work, or work from home, residential ventilation systems are critical for our health, for we all return home and we need fresh air in our homes. At Sparks, we distribute a wide range of ventilation systems, most of which are for residential applications. In this article, we are inspired by the Residential Ventilation Systems via Airflow, and we would like to highlight the following:the importance of residential ventilation, how to choose the residential ventilation system, what are the benefits of such systems, what are the available residential ventilation systems at Sparks. The air we breathe at home needs to be of good quality, which means that we need to work on improving the air quality so that there are lower and lower levels of pollution in the air we breathe. Since the air we breathe has an impact on our health and our overall well-being, we need to analyze what are the factors that affect the quality of the air we breathe at home and how can we properly ventilate our home. Residential Ventilation is Important - Here's WhyWhy is it important for residential buildings to be properly ventilated? Especially as we live in the UK with a high level of rain and humidity, it is easy for us to close our windows and make sure we stay safe and sound inside the comfort of our own homes. However, there's the possibility of mould being formed, which leads to respiratory illnesses, allergies, and an increased risk of cardiovascular issues. Plus, we feel tired and have no appetite for life, for the quality of the air we breathe has an effect on our mental health. As we live a modern life in our modern home, it is easy to expose our home to a range of pollutants, fuel-burning combustion appliances, building materials and furnishings, and cleaning products we use to clean our home. It is recommended to have proper residential ventilation since these pollutants can remain in the air and we actually breathe in the air! When we open the window and have a proper residential ventilation system, we eliminate pollutants in the air and minimize the health risks associated with them. However, if we don't properly ventilate or if our system is leaking and there are condensation issues, mould growth can happen and pollutants will remain. In conclusion, it is critically important for there to be a proper residential ventilation system and for us to properly ventilate our home. Factors to Consider in Choosing the Right Type of Residential Ventilation for Your HomeMany people realize there's a need for proper ventilation at home but they do not know what is the right type of residential ventilation for them. Sometimes they go overboard and order an expensive yet wrong ventilation system, and there is inefficient ventilation or worse, the building and health of those in the building is affected or damaged. There are a few factors to consider in choosing the right type of residential ventilation for your home. 1. What do you need to ventilate?If you need ventilation for the bathroom, a particular residential ventilation system is required, but if ventilation is required for the kitchen, a different system is needed. Depending on the room to be ventilated and the volume of that room, particular residential ventilation systems can be recommended. 2. Is your building new or old? By this we mean, is the property you live in a new build or an existing building? Some older homes won't be able to accommodate some of the new residential ventilation systems. Some of the new builds are more airtight, and they rely upon mechanical ventilation methods. It is important to know this when considering what residential ventilation system to purchase. 3. What's the volume of air to ventilate? Depending on the volume of air that needs to be ventilated (which can be calculated based on the dimensions of the room to ventilate), different residential ventilation systems are available. The size of the system depends on the volume to be ventilated and the settings you apply to it. 4. What are the current regulations regarding residential ventilation? It is good to know what are the government requirements for residential ventilation to make sure we meet the current regulations. Furthermore, it is good to know more about the latest plans to achieve the Future Homes Standard and Future Building Standard via the UK government portal. 5. What's the cost of the residential ventilation system we need? For many, this is the first consideration, especially in these days of high inflation and increased household costs. Budget is something we can't ignore; however, a good residential ventilation system will last you for many years, so it is worth it investing in a good quality system. What are the Benefits of Good Residential Ventilation Systems?Here are some of the benefits of choosing and installing good quality residential ventilation systems:Better quality of air to breathe leads to less suffering from allergies, respiratory and skin conditions, fatigue, and other health issues.Higher quality of air means less volatile organic compounds, less radon, and a lower likelihood for mould to develop in the home. Good quality air and ventilated air in a building lead to preserving the fabric of the building and not damaging it, and there are less mould, dampness, and condensation issues. Proper residential ventilation systems at home lead to significant economic advantages, especially when a dMEV system is installed and there is mechanical ventilation with a heat recovery system. The best Residential Ventilation Systems available at SparksAt Sparks, we are delighted to distribute some of the highest-quality residential ventilation systems in the UK. The ventilation manufacturers we distribute have decades of experience in the residential ventilation industry and they operate according to the highest standards. Here are some of the best residential ventilation systems available at Sparks (bearing in mind the factors you need to consider for a residential ventilation system in your home above):Airflow Bathroom Fans: excellent fans for extracting the air in the bathroom, from the Airflow iCON range to the Aura bathroom fans. Airflow iCONstant continuous air extractor fans: quiet, dMEV fans that are extremely economical to run. Envirovent Bathroom Extractor Fans: high-quality bathroom ventilation fans from Silent fans to the Design extractor fans for extracting air in the bathroom. Envirovent ECO-dMEV continuous running fans: ideal for constant volume, continuously running decentralised extract fan. Manrose Ventilation fans for Bathroom: good quality bathroom fans for extracting moisture and pollutants, low voltage and mains voltage fans. Manrose Kitchen ventilation fans: 100mm, 125mm, and 150mm duct fans for kitchen air extraction and ventilation.If you need help with deciding what residential ventilation system you require for your home, do not hesitate to contact us. Buy Residential Ventilation Systems at Sparks