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Find Bathroom fan installation pros in Lansing

Avatar for Imperial electric
Imperial electric
5.0(
18
)
Bath Exhaust Fan - InstallBath Exhaust Fan - Repair

Serving Lansing, IL and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Warranties offered

"Daniel from Imperial Electric did an excellent job for us. We had a relatively small issue that he rectified for us very quickly and then did a very thorough inspection of our entire house at our request. He made a number of recommendations to upgrade our old electrical system that were practical, reasonable and in line with current codes."
140 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Blue Monarch Painting and Handyman Services L.L.C.
Blue Monarch Painting and Handyman Services L.L.C.
4.4(
7
)
Bath Exhaust Fan - Install

Serving Lansing, IL and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2016

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"Yes, They were beyond helpful and the work was amazing. He was here on time ready to work until the job was done. He was very neat and helpful with ideas for a better installation for my project. I did not realize the work it takes to install a Murphy bed but he got it done. If you need anything done this is your go to guy!"
Response time6 hrs
9 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Bathroom Fan Installation questions, answered by experts

If your fan blades are spinning and there is no airflow, your blade pitch may be too flat, or your motor is failing. Adjusting the pitch is a simple DIY task if you have the tools. A failing motor is a bigger problem. You may need to replace your ceiling fan altogether. But fret not, we’ve got a guide for that!

Fan power is measured by CFM, or cubic feet per minute. For every 1,000 feet of square footage in your attic, you need a minimum of 700 CFM. Steeper roofs may need larger fans or about 840 CFM.  You can figure the size of attic fan you need by multiplying the square footage of your attic floor by 0.7. (multiply by 1.2 for a steep roof and 1.15 for a dark roof). That number is the CFM required for your fan to run efficiently.

There are many types of ceiling fans, each with specific features and advantages. Standard ceiling fans are a traditional choice suitable for most spaces and can be made from materials like plastic, wood, metal, or fiberboard. For rooms with low ceilings, low-profile fans are a better fit. Other specialized types include smart fans, which you can control with a smartphone or voice commands, and dual-motor fans that provide increased airflow in multiple directions. For energy savings, Energy-Star certified fans can be up to 60% more efficient than standard models, helping to lower your utility bill. You can also find fans with built-in lights, fans with retractable blades, and large ceiling fans designed for spacious rooms with ceilings between 10 and 25 feet high.

You can easily clean an electric fan by wiping it with a damp cloth, all-purpose cleaner, or mild detergent. Ensure the fan is not plugged in or turned on while you’re cleaning it. Also, try to keep liquids out of the motor, which can lead to damage.

A tripped circuit breaker, broken pull chain, faulty wiring, or a bad motor or capacitor are all common causes for a fan to stop working.

The Lansing, IL homeowners’ guide to bathroom fan installations

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.