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Thanks

What is this roofing style called? Super clean finish! Wonderful tips on cuts

Your voice is like nails on a chalkboard

TO ANYONE THAT IS ATTEMPTING THIS INSTALL: When you get to 4:45, DO NOT DO IT LIKE THE VIDEO SHOWS! The lower edge of the junction box/ducting assembly that he shows as sitting in the attic, needs to be flush and catching on the bottom of the drywall. Not completely in the attic sitting on the mounting bracket like he shows in this video. I hope I just saved someone an hour of frustration.

I bought one from lowes and found the craftmanship was bad. I use to install commercial store front and doors, by the hundreds so I knew it wasn't me, and was trying to figure out why I couldn't get the door plumbed up, finaly saw that the hinges were not installed correctly, crooked and not moved in to the right depth. also the frame at the top wehere it meet the side jamb had a staple coming through where they missed the head jamb. I didn't get the foam for the bottom to seal it. They must just slap them together for Lowes. not impressed. I'd never buy this brand again.

Would've love too see if bracket it flush to ceiling or any wiggle room, he must've had the same problem and skipped it. I have drywall and plaster about 1.25 thick. Oh well trial and error always figure it out.

Liar. He skipped important steps.😂

You’re really good at capturing the steps, explaining the steps along the way and editing the whole thing down-lots of work! 💪🏽💗

Don’t pay lazy trolls any mind-they don’t take time to create anything but meanness because they feel embarrassed about themselves and their own nowhere lives. You’re Awesome and very generous to let us learn from all you’ve learned and are creating. Super inspiring, thank you so much!

Don’t pay lazy trolls any mind-they don’t take time to create anything but meanness because they feel embarrassed about themselves and their own nowhere lives. You’re Awesome and very generous to let us learn from all you’ve learned and are creating. Super inspiring, thank you so much!

Thank you so much- this is the only video I’ve seen of it sort in the home and I’m going to do it tomorrow with a friend in my Mom’s home and I’ve been getting worried that I’m making the wrong decision so thank you for saying everything you said and showing how beautiful it can be🙏🙏💗💗💗 it’s very reassuring!!!

Take the nose ring out

Kinda a dumb video!

DID IT WRONG 😂

Leaves a bad taste in my mouth, it is all about you.

That's gonna leak one way or the other. Just give it a few years...

Would like to know where to connect the motion censor, the instruction manual doesn't say how

This is the worst video I have ever seen I've been a contractor for 40 years and this is not helpful I can't imagine a homeowner trying to do this without any background

You can file a mechanic's lien on the property. If the lien isn't paid off, a foreclosure will force the homeowner to sell the property with part of the proceeds paying the contractor what he's owed.

I installed this fan my biggest complaint is that I had a hard time installing the face plate where the ducting goes. I tried to snap it together where these plastic pin guides supposedly holds it in place but these little plastics keep falling off. And the lid covering for the duct does not fit I couldn’t put it on because the dry wall is in the way. I don’t know how people are able to close the face plate because it won’t fit it sticks up over an inch and won’t close not unless I rip about 2 or 3 inches of the drywall but now I’m gonna have a giant whole that measures 3 inches by 10 1/2 inches, I think the engineers forgot about the lid cover and the dry wall. There is no way to close it. So I had to literally make holes on my ceiling and leaving it paper thin, now I have to use drywall patching I almost gave up with all the frustration. What were they thinking! Has anyone encountered this problem?

Took like 20mins

The guy has a right to be upset, she contracted with him to do the work but refused to pay for the job. That's money that he used from his own pocket to pay or had to borrow from credit card to pay for materials and labor and she screwing the guy out of payment that he will have to pay to everybody else. 😒

Best thing to do, collect payment first then do the job. Or pay as you go. If don't pay, don't finish the next steps in the work project.

Good to see the Project. Gorgeous, amazing craftsmanship

Do you know if Panasonic's smaller "Whisper Boost" from Home Depot is as easy to install? I haven't found a a good video or instructions & their manual just seems to show install on open ceiling joists :(

Dose no one go to the police anymore

Tim Heidecker does remodel? Times are tough...

Shouldn't insulated duct be used?

Delete this bro

can you install this fan in the kitchen? if it has a vent that's roughly the same size?

Do you put the foam boards on the inside AND outside? Anyone know? Im doing this in 3 weeks.

Thanks! I report success!!! The biggest challenges were the screws from the old supports were wildly angled downward, making it difficult to get anything into them except for my handy vampliers. Getting the fan box to snap into the electric junction box/ventilation hose "smaller section" was much more difficult than I imagined. Part of my problem was that the previous fan width was about 1/4 inch larger than the Panasonic, so the smaller section's bottom lip wouldn't stay firmly below the ceiling sheetrock, it just kept scooching up, preventing the happy click of section mating. My solution was to use a pair of washers around the screws that go on the smaller section side so the screws wouldn't travel up through the extra wide fan box section screw slots (I have no idea why they made them so wide and long...) As the screws tightened, the washers held firm from below and the screws pulled the small section down until the happy click occurred. I also discovered in my first try at this that if there's no "click" then there will be a high volume of air escaping into the attic, likely moist bathroom air. That click is crucial!

If people don’t pay shit is going to happen.

Am I mistaken or was there a quick cut to a man with no sheetrock covering his joists, then a cut bsck to this installation?

you give a great explination, thank you!

I’ve had two therma tru doors fail both for the same reason.. swelling dut to water infiltration … both weee denied a warranty by Thermatru… no more wil I recommend them for my customers.

How much it cost?

What an excellent, informative video. Thank you so very much for taking the time to make this video :-)

Look at the hypocrite, destroying that house while he wears a crucifix or a cross around his neck. Ugh.

How did you end up with a sliver of tile in the bottom ? If you use a ledger board and do your first row last you get a nice even first row matching the rest and 1/8 or less grout lines evenly. Still nice big shower 👍

You don't show the wiring

Multiple people have replied correctly that this install was not 100% correct. I have done this twice with this unit. Once in my unfinished basement and one as a replacement in my master bath. I did have access to the attic for my master bath which was helpful. Because of the rat runs and trusses that were in the way, I had to add a metal 90 degree elbow up, then add the 4" to 3" reducer and then attach the 3" flex duct. For the drywall, I only cut a hole the size of the fan box itself. With the EZ flex bracket, one direction is already set for you. There was no exposed brackets. The drywall covered them, which also helps to bear the weight load of the fan. Screw in your brackets to your joists/trusses. Make sure they are square. Once you have connected the wiring and duct to the removable junction box, that part gets screwed into the flex bracket. However, the L portion lays (wraps) on the drywall and you screw through the L, drywall and then into the bracket which is on the other side of the drywall. If you do not do it this way, then the fan unit will NOT seat fully into the junction box. Once seated fully, the four flanges of the fan housing should be flush to the drywall, you screw in the last two screws, put in the small machine screw and plug in the electrical quick connect and you are good. That machine screw helps to hold the housing into the junction box portion which is screwed into the flex bracket. If you have some gaps between the flange and drywall, just hit with a bead of caulk so everything is sealed. You won't see it because of the plastic finish piece. I agree that both the written instructions and pictures are lacking.

Great info but please consider dropping the vocal fry. It’s very distracting and takes value from your content.

Woke stupidity......I will continue to use the term Master Bedroom because that is where I sleep.

My current cutout is in circular with 290mm in dia, do I still about to install this fan?

Wonder who told her all this

Mine didn’t come with a 3” to 4” reducer, which I needed. Also, the bracket was a pain to install with 3/4”strapping between the drywall and the joists so I had to add some blocking. I wish they had designed it to be more user friendly for that situation, which is pretty much the norm here in the northeast.

Pay your bills,

my ceiling is a plaster with wire mesh construction from the early 1960s. The current fan in there is a straight shot to the roof. Guess it's called an "inline" exhaust fan. There is no hose tubing etc - it's basically a round cylinder of sheet metal that goes from the fan through the air space to a covered vent. I'm still trying to wrap my head around how to install a new generation fan into that spot>!!?

You skipped the part that I am struggling with - installing the adapter to the Flex-X bracket with two self-drilling screws! ... when following the diagram instructions, the screws don't hold the two together.