Our services
We install, replace and repair toilet exhaust fans so your bathroom stays fresh and dry.
When to call us
What's included
How it works
We check the existing fan, the vent or duct opening and the switch point to see what the job needs.
We recommend a suitably sized, quiet unit for your toilet and give you an upfront price before any work starts.
We remove the old fan if there is one, then mount, seal and connect the unit at the existing point.
We run the fan, check the airflow and noise level, and leave the bathroom clean and tidy.
Guide prices
Honest starting prices for the most common jobs in this category. The final price is confirmed after a quick on-site check, with no hidden surprises.
Guide prices only. They vary with job complexity, parts and site conditions. Contact us for a firm quote.
FAQ
The questions we hear most about this service. Still unsure? Just give us a call.
Yes. Like-for-like replacement at the existing opening and wiring point is the most common job, and it is usually quick. We remove the old unit, fit the new fan and make sure it is sealed and running properly.
A rattling or humming fan is often a worn bearing or a loose mounting, and sometimes just needs cleaning or re-securing. If the motor itself is failing, a replacement is usually better value than repairing an old unit.
Often yes, if there is a suitable vent opening or window panel and a nearby power point to work from. We will assess the bathroom first and tell you honestly what is possible. Jobs that need brand-new concealed wiring may also involve an electrician, and we will advise you before anything starts.
It depends on how the bathroom was built. Some units duct the air out to an external opening or a service shaft, while others use a fan fitted into a window or louvre panel that pushes it straight outside. This matters more than people expect. A fan discharging into a shared shaft can draw odours back in if it has no proper flap, so a working backdraught shutter is worth having.
It helps a great deal when the damp is simply shower steam with nowhere to go, which is the usual cause in an inside bathroom with no window. Clearing that moist air after every shower is what keeps mould off the ceiling and grout. What a fan cannot fix is damp coming from a leak or failed waterproofing. If a wall stays wet when nobody has showered, that is a different problem.
Usually, provided there is an access panel or the ceiling can be opened at that point and closed up again neatly. Condo bathrooms often hide the fan and its ducting above a false ceiling, so we look at how it is reached before quoting rather than after. If there is no access at all, we will tell you what opening it up involves so you can decide first.
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