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Quick BTU calculator

Enter your room measurements for an estimated heating requirement. Compare radiators without leaving this page.

Starting assumptions: two adjacent outside walls, 1.5m² low-E glazing, insulated cavity walls, ground floor and insulated loft. Check these against your room.

Check or change room assumptions

U-values describe heat passing through a surface; use known building values where available. −3°C outdoors, 10°C below and the default U-values are preliminary assumptions, not a location survey. Unheated lofts use the outdoor temperature; heated floors/ceilings use U 1.36/1.62 and the adjacent-room temperature.

Preliminary rectangular-room estimate, not an installer’s heat-loss survey. It excludes detailed thermal bridging, ground/loft modelling and ventilation-system design. Confirm the room heat loss and radiator output at your heating-system temperatures before ordering.

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Blog - Extractor fans

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11 Nov Bathroom Extractor Fan Buying Guide

Bathroom Extractor Fan Buying Guide

Choose a bathroom extractor fan by checking the duct size, the airflow it can deliver through your duct, the controls and the electrical location. Confirm the route to outdoors and the mounting position before you buy.Check whether you are replacing a fan or planning a new routeFor a replacement, photograph the fan label, measure the accessible ope..
11 Nov Timer or Humidity Sensor? Choosing a Bathroom Fan

Timer or Humidity Sensor? Choosing a Bathroom Fan

A run-on timer keeps an intermittent fan running for a set time after its trigger switches off. A humidity-sensor fan responds to the moisture level around its sensor. The exact behaviour depends on the model and installation.When a timer makes senseA timer suits a bathroom with a predictable trigger, such as the light, where you want the fan to ke..
11 Nov 100 mm or 150 mm Bathroom Extractor Fan?

100 mm or 150 mm Bathroom Extractor Fan?

100 mm and 150 mm normally describe the nominal duct connection size. Check the existing duct and the manufacturer’s drawing before ordering. The number on the box does not tell you the size of the front cover or the airflow you will get.Measure the duct and mounting spaceAsk your installer to confirm the diameter of the duct, the wall or ceiling o..
11 Nov Bathroom Fan Airflow: How to Read the Figures

Bathroom Fan Airflow: How to Read the Figures

Compare extractor fan airflow in the same units, then check the flow the fan can deliver through the actual duct. One litre per second equals 3.6 cubic metres per hour.Convert the unitsMultiply l/s by 3.6 to get m³/h. For example, 15 l/s equals 54 m³/h. Divide by 3.6 to convert the other way. This example is a unit conversion. Ask your installer wh..
11 Nov Bathroom Extractor Fan Ducting and Placement

Bathroom Extractor Fan Ducting and Placement

Start with a route that takes moist air outdoors. Then check the fan is suitable for its intended mounting position, duct run and bathroom location.Trace the route from the grille to the outletA fan on an outside wall may have a shorter route than one in the ceiling. Identify where the duct actually ends and record bends or changes in diameter. A l..
11 Nov Choosing a Quiet Bathroom Extractor Fan

Choosing a Quiet Bathroom Extractor Fan

Compare decibel figures only when you know the measurement distance, operating mode and test conditions. Then ask how the fan and duct will be mounted in your bathroom.Compare like with likeA published dB(A) figure may describe sound pressure at a stated distance. Another listing may give a figure at a different distance, or a sound power figure. K..
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