Bathroom Exhaust Fan with Light 3CCT

[Size: 10in(Hole Size)]
I’m very impressed with this bathroom exhaust fan and light combination. The 135 CFM fan does a great job moving moisture and odors out of the bathroom, while the 1.2-sones rating keeps it surprisingly quiet during operation. The DC motor runs smoothly, and I really like having the 3CCT lighting options because I can choose the color temperature that works best for the room. Installation was not hard for diy.The dimmable light provides plenty of illumination, and the memory function is a nice convenience because it remembers the setting I prefer. The 12-inch panel gives the ceiling a clean, modern appearance, and the square design looks much better than a basic builder-grade exhaust fan. Overall, this is a great combination of ventilation and lighting in one unit, and I’m very happy with the upgrade.

[Size: 8in(Hole Size)]
After battling with persistent mold on my bathroom ceiling, I decided it was time to upgrade the ventilation fan. This model comes in both 8" and 10" sizes, and the 8" was true to size. At just 1.0 sones, the fan is whisper quiet; you'll barely notice it running, yet it delivers strong ventilation. The customizable lighting options were an unexpected bonus. You're able to choose your lighting between warm, cool, or natural. The design is more of a minimalist look and the pricing is in line with similar models. Installation required my husband to climb into the attic, but aside from that, the process was pretty straightforward. It’s a solid upgrade that made a noticeable difference in both functionality and appearance.

[Size: 10in(Hole Size)]
Bathroom exhaust fan has a clean simple look. The multiple light color option is nice although you have to choose it before you install it and changing it would be a bit of a pain after it installed so choose wisely. Install is simple enough and straight forward basically just swap the old one for the new. Pretty quiet when while in use and provides some lighting however you’ll probably want another light source in the room as well. Does a good job at venting a smaller size area, not sure if it could keep up in a larger area. Not totally happy with this one, it did replace one that had stopped working so happy in that regard but not totally happy with the look or performance.

[Size: 8in(Hole Size)]
I got the 8-inch for our small guest bath. 110 CFM is plenty powerful and at 1.0 sones, it's whisper quiet. The best part is the 3CCT memory function. I set it to bright white once, and it stays that way every time.

[Size: 10in(Hole Size)]
It's powerful enough for the space and runs at a quiet 1.2 sones. The 3CCT memory function is my favorite.I set it to the warm yellow tone for relaxing baths and it stays. No more cycling through colors every time. Installation was easy and it looks great on the ceiling. preference.

[Size: 8in(Hole Size)]
Replaced a 20-year-old fan with the 8-inch 110 CFM model. Night and day difference. It's so quiet at 1.0 sones that I kept checking if it was on. But it pulls air like crazy – no more damp walls. The 3CCT light is bright and the memory feature means I don't have to fiddle with settings. Highly recommend.

[Size: 10in(Hole Size)]
This bath/laundry room exhaust fan is a real winner!First with it's very quiet 1.2 sone sound measurement many others are between 2 and 4 sones making this a real standout.Secondly, this is rated at 135 CFM which makes the quiet sound even more amazing! It truly is a more powerful fan.We have a small room in which the toilet and shower make up the room with an 80 CFM fan I put in a couple years ago. That was the proper CFM for that small space but water runs down the walls after one shower so maybe I should have pushed it for a larger CFM.I figured putting a larger capacity fan in the larger bathroom adjoining the smaller room would suck out more air when taking a shower. Sure enough when running both fans during a shower I saw considerably less steam in the air. After the shower and after getting ready for bed I went in and rechecked the moisture which had run down the walls. Wow, the lower half of the walls were completely dry! Only the top half was still wet which would probably dry sooner than before running this fan.Continuing with this fan, I was more than amazed at how light it is being made mostly of a white plastic instead of all metal like our last failing fan from 1998 vintage.So at the top of an 8 foot ladder it was incredibly easier to cradle the light fan while hooking up the wiring as well as inserting it in the cutout.Another surprise was the led light which puts out 3 different light temperatures depending on how quickly you turn off the switch and back on again.I think that the wattage was around 60 watts or so but this is an led not incandesent light. And when turning it on I was shocked at the output! My wife LOVES the light it puts out and when setting it on the highest kelving temp like 6500 she can see better to apply her makeup. What an unrealized win for her!With installation the old fan was not nailed onto a joice but had brackets connecting smaller than a 2 by 4 joices which are 24" on center. AI said you could get this 20.00 brackets that work great and this was on the page advertising this fan. But even though it said the 4 holes on fan line up perfectly with this bracket there are NO holes on back of fan. So after buying this at Home Depot I returned it the same day.In short, I didn't need the bracket at all and after a while I realized that there are 8 holes all around the perimeter of the fan that goes against the drywall from below to attach it.The fan is so stinking light that it is no issue at all getting it to stay attached.I did have a major issue trying to do all this from down below instead of the attic. I was so frustrated trying to connect the existing exhaust hose to the fan that I went (with great difficulty) into the attic only to realize it was impossible to get to where the fan was located.So after buying (2) 4" hose clamps I bought new duct tape and that was after several tries to keep it on it finally worked. But I had to really struggle to get the fan back into the hole to begin the screw attachment from below for the fan.It actually took me 8-10 hours just for this fan install counting trips to Home Depot.Needless to say my 73 year old back was on fire for repeated bending backwards on the ladder for the install.But bottom line, this is a GREAT value as it has a brushless DC motor for long life. So lightweight that lifting it is far easier than the old all metal fans. Why do you ever need metal when plastic is far more practical anyway?Highly recommended!