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Anonymous users2024-01-24In general, the house has a reserved ventilation duct in the bathroom, directly connect the ventilation fan pipe to the ventilation duct and then put styrofoam around it, do you have no bathroom exhaust duct? It shouldn't be.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Bathrooms generally have shared ventilation ducts. In the corner, look for it, there should be.
As long as the corridor is not a load-bearing wall, the property does not matter, and your own home is not afraid of being peeked at and using the bathroom, it is no problem to open. >>>More
If there is no public flue, the general practice is to make a hole in the glass of the kitchen window and seal it.
Then change to a good one.
Cooking all day long, looking annoying, of course, will be in a bad mood. >>>More
Whether it is a residence or a business, there are regulations on smoke exhaust, generally the flue in the building is open to the roof of the building, and the restaurant even requires the smoke to be discharged into the sewer, and direct outdoor is not allowed. You really can't take care of this.
Be sure to open the bathroom door when ventilating and check whether the exhaust fan is installed upside down.