How To Replace And Install A Bathroom Exhaust Fan To A Quiet Motion Sensor Exhaust Fan! DIY Tutorial

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- Box Knife - amzn.to/3iR5Und
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On today's video I'll be showing you how to replace and install a bathroom exhaust fan to a quiet motion sensor ventilation fan. This is an easy DIY for beginners! The Panasonic Whisper Choice Auto is a great upgrade if you want to switch out your dated bathroom exhaust fan! Follow along and I'll teach you this easy DIY especially if you are a beginner and want to save money!
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Videos produced by Fix This House are provided for informational, educational and entertainment purposes only. Please use SAFETY precautions when following the tutorials on these videos. Viewers doing projects at their own home are doing it at their own risk and Fix This House cannot be held liable if they cause damage to their homes or injury. Fix This House cannot claim liability with all applicable laws, rules, codes and regulations for a project. Always stay informed of your local building codes! Happy and SAFE renovating!
#bathroomexhaustfan #Bathroomrenovation #BathroomDIY

[@robertwalls5794]

I like my noisy units since they cover the strange noise coming from the toilet area during evacuation.

[@FixThisHouse]

😂

[@IvanRossS]

Exactly!!!!!

[@verygoodboy2688]

I need a louder one cuz our bathrooms in the middle of the house and I be laying down in there

[@INCOGNITO-kd5ub]

Next: noise cancelling toilet bowl 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@n0de73xists9]

Lol, was gonna say the same 💩!

[@MrStingray186]

Very good video. Most DYI videos go through the process and act like it's nothing to install. This gentleman showed problems and how he overcame them. Thank you for a realist install.

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you so much! 🙏🏽😊

[@shouse94]

Except they're not YOUR problems.

[@verovale5029]

@@shouse94 but maybe will be in the future, let’s say u move to a new house or invest in other properties. Most the time extra info is beneficial .

[@larryboatcrew]

Keep in mind that a quiet fan may not be ideal for example in a guest bathroom off a kitchen where others might gather. Loud fans drown out offensive noises.

[@FixThisHouse]

Yes it’s not for the faint hearted 😂

[@paul987]

Turn on the sink faucet to hide your noises.

[@jamram9924]

That’s why you stream music on your phone, it’s drowns out the “butt trumpet”

[@Prizm44]

This is why Japanese toilets have music buttons

[@DaniPrays]

Try this using your speakerphone Lol 😂 kzbin.info/www/bejne/d2TGiIajndVge5I

[@sabilce]

It's not as powerful as I thought it would be, but it works very well. kzbin.infoUgkxGjG43--gYqIoT4Xkur2PqCrtbKwTv2h There are three options to circulate air, and best of all a remote control for us lazy people. Installation was a breeze (no pun intended). It actually took longer to open the box then it did putting the side extenders on and sitting it in the window opening. It's a perfect alternative when you want airflow, but not the AC. Just might order another one for a different room. UPDATE: Bought another one like I said. They work great. Why not have two...

[@younghovahny]

Looks clean! Crazy how switching out your bathroom fan gives it a whole new look!

[@TheSpatulaCity]

5:00 Just FYI, that cable clamp is actually meant for MC (Metal Clad) cable, not NM. You can tell because the diameter hole of your cable clamp is smaller than the actual NM type. NM cable camps have an opening that is just about as wide as the threads to allow for wider cables like 12/3.

[@er5490]

I got quotes for this a few years back. Anywhere from 1-2000 dollars. I said nope I'll diy. I wanted to replace our light fan combo in the bathroom during our renovation. Watched a bunch of videos and finally gave it a go and opened it up. Had to cut a large portion of drywall and to my surprise. It was so old it was nothing like any of the videos. After a few weeks of messing with it without the proper tools I asked my friend who was an electrician for help. He had previously declined the job because they suck. He fixed it in 10 seconds. I felt stupid but that's why he's a pro. I still paid him for helping me get out of a jam. Total pain in the rear but turned out nice.

[@TheTarrMan]

I'm so glad to see you still using the outside vent. You have no idea how many people just let it vent into the attic. Good job!

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you so much! 🙏🏽😊

[@Doorlocks2025]

Why does it matter??? Serious question I don’t know. Mine are vented into the attic

[@byoung5520]

So moisture doesn’t accumulate in the attic. Vent outside

[@TheTarrMan]

@@Doorlocks2025 You venting damp air into the attic witch will cause mold. That fluffy insulation stuff loves to mold in humid environments. You ever wonder why your attic has "that smell"? That's why! It's actually considered a health hazard witch is why it's not up to code.

[@absoluteloyalty9033]

@@Doorlocks2025 It's actually not up to code. The contractor who installed it screwed you over. He didn't want to spend a few hours creating an exterior vent.

[@Forged_Garage]

Nice bro! I like my vent loud it covers up the sound when I’m dropping down the business haha

[@FixThisHouse]

Lol, all them farts and sharts lol 😂

[@Forged_Garage]

@@FixThisHouse hahaha

[@ChekuL8er]

Yeah its loud inside. But behind the door everyhing inside sounds about the same volume, im afraid your business might still be heard. To test this. Play a song or video on your phone and put it inside and turn your fan on. Then see how different everything sounds inside and out. Youll get a better idea

[@cbr8391]

Real talk….

[@metalofthedeath]

Literally only clicked on the vid to see if someone commented this

[@MEG020]

Thanks for your video! I like that you explain each step and show it, so viewers know what they need to do or don’t . This is good for homeowners that want to DIY if they can’t afford to pay someone and have some knowledge of every detail before they get to it, also don’t do if they can’t, better pay someone to do it. I will check your other videos

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you so much! 🙏🏽😊

[@toolate6971]

Happy to see you use the Wago.

[@FixThisHouse]

Love the Wagos hehe

[@lobuxracer]

I used Broan humidity sensing variable speed fans. They require 6" ducting for 120 CFM and the

[@JonesersRX7]

Increasing your homes ACH (air changes per hour) isn't always a great idea. You are bringing in outside air which must be conditioned and also depending on where your house is pulling in air, can lead to increases in dust.

[@billdotpilot]

Great video. I just subscribed and watched several more. 2 things. The strain relief you used is designed and listed for use with MC cable. The small hole is designed to stop the MC cable jacket from entering the JBox. The strain relief designed and listed for NM (ROMEX) have a large hole all the way through. Also it appears in the video that to accommodate a short power cable you turned the box so exhaust was pointing away from roof exit point creating a tight bend in the hose. You might consider using a Jbox to splice a longer piece of 12-2 so you could point the exhaust port in the best direction to not have a kink in the hose that will restrict airflow. Again great instructional videos Bill

[@stevenallen9592]

How do you know he isn't venting it off to the side?

[@timeatak5248]

Great video. A little tip, use wide masking tape while marking the lines and a shop vac for the dry wall cutting.

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you so much for the tip! 🙏🏽😊

[@verovale5029]

@@FixThisHouse I appreciate your knowledge and humbleness, subscribed .

[@travieandfaron6920]

I like a loud fan because it helps cover up the noise when I take a mean shit.

[@JimRobinson-colors]

The tricky ones are the main floor bathroom where you have access to the exhaust vent or hose. In my last house had to take it out half the ceiling to change it. Bathroom fans should be standardized to all have the wiring and vents in the same place. Not sure about these days, but the fans I had, were discontinued so couldn't just swap out an old one with a new one.

[@shannonchurchill4556]

When we bought our house, the downstairs bathroom fan sounded like WWII fighter idling on the flight line. It was so loud, you could tell someone was in the bathroom from anywhere in the house. When we renovated that bath, we swapped out the fan for the exact model you show here, and it’s so much nicer. The only issue is that occasionally the fan shuts off in the 10 seconds it takes you to go from the door to sitting on the toilet, even though it’s set for 30 minutes of non-activity. You have to wave your hand to get it to kick back on, then it’s fine.

[@toux7964]

Instructions were nice and clear for a beginner, thank you.

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you so much! 🙏🏽😊

[@steva30]

Just found your channel! Thanks for your skillz bro.... Beautiful how you help your parents out like you do.... g bless

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank so much! Always have to show love and respect to parents 🙏🏽😊

[@frameshifted1999]

I like those wire connections, great idea

[@guidoitaliano7722]

This was a great “how to video”, really appreciate it. Easy to follow I will be looking for more videos thank you. (Thanx for no big”Special effects” intro) getting tired of seeing them in other channels.

[@damon323]

Great video man! When you show the Wago connectors next time, you should display the strip gauge they have on the side of each Wago. That way it’s got a proper connection

[@davehallock3656]

super quiet fan means all your bathroom noises are clearly audible. I put in noisy bathroom fans so no one has to hear anyone else's grunts and farting noises. Think long and hard before you install a quiet fan!

[@trucavalier]

The new fans are so quiet now 👍

[@jhors7777]

Thank you for posting this helpful video

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you for the love and support!🙏🏽😊

[@samj1012]

Excellent video. 2 comments, u didn't mention about the noise rating sones? You also overtightened the cable neck which may cause a short circuit. Thanks for sharing 👍

[@lisaconyers4666]

EXCELLENT, EXCELLENT video!!! Thank you!!

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you so much!🙏🏽

[@sdv73168]

Wow, that looks real easy to install. Would you mind coming over and doing it for me? 😁

[@ronnie8274]

Thank you for the information, this really helped me.

[@KEISHINZAN]

Thank you very much for your reporting !

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you 🙏🏽!

[@chrismorse2096]

You make the install look easy and very helpful!

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you so much! 🙏🏽😊

[@Mogman150]

While you were up in the attic, I would recommend throwing some screws into that 2 X into the adjoining rafters

[@MarkHerndon]

Thumbs up for using WAGOs and dust mask ; )

[@chuckhall5347]

When my 30 year old Broan fan started making a loud noise I thought I would get a modern quiet one. When I realized I would have to cut into the ceiling and I got scared and found a Broan replacement kit that is plug and play. Now I just need a fancy humidity sensing switch with a timer so it doesn't get left on all day. I love Wago lever nuts though, especially when connecting solid core wires to stranded wires such as this.

[@HazardousPanic]

You can purtchase a new light switch that you can program for motion or time on. Mine is set to 15 minutes on after no motion detected.

[@stevedeleon8775]

Our home has the Original hallway bathroom exhaust fan with a built in light from the late 1950's..

[@mikefarris1623]

Thanks for the tip on cutting the drywall with a knife like that in place, I always used the drywall saw, even though I used a knife cut drywall when installing it, now I am kicking myself.

[@chipcunningham6005]

Those wire connectors are great

[@orvillekidder9901]

Had the same 70s fan and vent cover. Replaced it a few months ago.

[@randolphtolbert3825]

Nice video, I’ll pay somebody to do this. I don’t mess with electrical or plumbing.

[@whiteknightcat]

That's all well and good IF you have attic space to work in. In my case, there is no attic at all, the vent ducts run along the tops of the ceiling joists to the side of the house where they vent. They were built-in with no provision to replace without ripping out the entire ceiling.

[@slatsgrobneck7515]

Don't you love it when something that is baked in - but will also need to be replaced.

[@whiteknightcat]

@@slatsgrobneck7515 IKR! I once lived in a townhouse where the water heater failed. It was built up in the attic space. Had to order a replacement that was narrow enough to get through the ceiling access opening, but even after removing the jacket and insulation, the built-in one had to end up just staying up there shoved in a corner. There was no way to remove it.

[@josephtorres110]

Nice step by step presentation

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you 🙏🏽

[@av8ionUSMC]

I have that exact “1970” vent 😔 😂 Thanks for helping me move this up the to-do list.

[@djijspeakerguy4628]

We have the same Nutone exhaust in our laundry room. Surprise, it’s not even that old, It’s from 2002. They’ve probably been using that exact same design for a while though. I’m surprised the motor on ours hasn’t failed yet. The latest Nutone exhausts suck! Our new one in a downstairs bathroom broke within 3 years! It was replaced with the slightly older version of this Panasonic, which has never had any issue, but it turns on at least 30 seconds after you flip the switch, so all our guests think it’s broken! Also, we don’t like the fact that it shuts off 15 minutes after you leave if there’s no humidity! It’s fine for humidity, but it just can’t detect smell!

[@DJMannyC]

Bathroom fans are made loud for a reason. It’s 100% intentional. It’s supposed to double as a white noise generator (for sound masking).

[@whiteknightcat]

They're supposed to function as audible fart maskers. I guess the manufacturers forgot about that.

[@davek6630]

The reason the vent/ j box assembly comes off is so you can install it from inside the home first, then you slide the box onto it as it goes through the ceiling. If the wiring and vent hose are long enough, there is no reason to enter the attic.

[@macmen007]

I try to find many ways to avoid the dreaded attic!

[@MrMarkar1959]

IF this and IF that👁Everybody should Experience the Attic!!! during Heat Wave and after fresh blown insulation. 😇

[@joed9224]

Excellent video! Much appreciated.

[@michaelc8931]

Bro, when I initially heard your voice I thought you were Bobby Lee. Great video

[@albates69]

Well put together video 👍 scabbing in an extra foot of power cord would have been my route. I want the airflow to be nonrestrictive.

[@NateBraska]

What are your options for the vent if the bathroom is on the first floor? Not sure we have a duct in there currently

[@Soli_KicksTV]

I just spray motor oil every 6 months and it makes it pretty quite. Easy, cheap and effective fix.

[@jp93309]

Not gonna lie that looked a lot more involved than what I’m comfortable doing myself.

[@FixThisHouse]

No worries, thank you for watching!

[@AlexMQQ2273]

Yeah I have replaced one before and it was a pain to say the least.

[@darkshadowsx5949]

get out of your comfort zone and learn something new.

[@benbelair7381]

Can't grow in your comfort zone :)

[@jp93309]

@@benbelair7381 Sure. Or hire someone licensed and experienced to do it for me. You know, keep the economy going and all. Better utilization of my time as well. That’s a win-win.

[@henrychu4701]

Great video. I'm shopping around for a new bathroom fan, and I see that these Panasonic fans are more complicated to install than the other brands.

[@WorldwideBeagle]

I love Wago's!!

[@dalegribble60]

Good video and you had me up to "in the attic".....nuh uh.

[@georgelengu7802]

Perfect video,I like it much...Good job. Thank You much.

[@mmichael2383]

I don't even know why I'm watching this when I don't even need this 😂

[@Diosesdepapel]

Very nice video , very Interesting step by step , I live in a old apartment which it doesn't have that convince 😂😂😂😂 But never the less , good to know how to do things like that.

[@hotdiva38]

This is so awesome I pray that my husband be a handyman that can use this hand to do positive things

[@charlespratt8663]

If you vacuum out the fan every six months or so they run forever. If you cleaned the old motor out and put a few drops of oil in the bearings/bushings it would probably still be fine. Easy to take the motor apart.

[@contraryMV]

I like this option better. I'll await your how to video.

[@petercarey6883]

Interesting upgrade to say the least. I like it. Thank you and well done.👍👍

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you 🙏🏽!

[@TK-ns3qk]

You need 2 to 3 feet of straight run before you make a turn.

[@jinpark5324]

I also use WAGO wire connectors. 👍🏻

[@FixThisHouse]

Yes Wagos are a must! 👍🏽😊!

[@SW-nq1bx]

You are a LUCKY man! You nearly cut into live electric wires!

[@YOUCANDOIT-uw5qq]

Awesome video thank you for the information from Juan in Houston Texas 😃🙌🏽

[@Dextermorga]

These Wago connectors are so much better than wire nuts and safer.

[@FixThisHouse]

I agree 💯👍🏽😊

[@midge8504]

Only thing I would add is a before/after clip of the noisy fan vs. quiet fan

[@FixThisHouse]

Noted! Thank you 🙏🏽

[@malapongpaisan2770]

Thank sharing showing how to install

[@danny2131]

Usually fans are 4 way blocked out in the ceiling , not just screwed into the truss/ joist , might be more work than this video shows

[@TheDevonFoley]

Typically yes, but not on a fart fan like this. But I agree installing a fart fan is way more work than he leads on.

[@christopherjones719]

You make me forget the bad parts of my day.

[@FixThisHouse]

🙏🏽😅

[@domokun]

Saw you also use the clip on wire connectors, but also mentioned previous owner cut power wires short. Could you have just extended the wires (e.g. crimp on additional length of wire, solder, etc,) of the exhaust fan to compensate?

[@bkafrick]

Wagos are the best.

[@stanjankowski3790]

I've had issues with inspectors and wago connectors.check with your city code to see if you can use them.

[@PeterKenmex]

In the minute 8:05 I saw that there was an elbow in the duct approximately 3 inches away from the box, supposedly in the instructions it recommends that the elbow should be at least two feet from the box, my question is: it affected the air outlet for having the elbow very close, as the extractor has worked

[@BobbyDeneke]

Very well explained! Excellent diy video. Thank you!

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you so much! 🙏🏽😊

[@31acruz]

Good video, well done!

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you 🙏🏽!

[@mannymansixtysix]

Hello fix this house. My question is I read a few comments that stated you used the wrong connector, what is the correct connector that should be used in This installation. Thanks. Manny.

[@petefernandes7106]

When I retrofit them I demo the old one like he did and cut out the new square. Then I make two notches in the corners of one end turn the fans housing vertical(after also taking off the venting collar) and slide it into the attic square it up and drive the self tappers through the drywall into the fins that he put on that face of the drywall. No blocking needed.

[@Kirby7601]

I definitely need this since our light switch box is kinda limited

[@chrishackett554]

Excellent video

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you 🙏🏽!

[@Nunyabizn3ss]

Really helpful thanks! Did you also replace your switch?

[@pinkfreud62]

I have that exact old one in my bathroom above my bathtub. Thing is, there isn't a switch to turn it on anywhere, lol. Been living over 20 years in my home without an exhaust so not sure why they're even needed. Never grew up with one, either. I guess they OK if you really need one.

[@Sochi_Mochi]

They help to remove humidity after showering to prevent mold and remove odor. If you have a window, not necessary.

[@blueribb99]

Nutone - now Broan-NuTone is known for quiet bathroom exhaust fans. They may make a model of the same size that wouldn't involve all the work shown in this video. You don't need the auto-sense feature if you wire the fan to the light, so that it runs when the bathroom light is turned on.

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you for your input 👍🏽😊

[@tsbrownie]

For our kitchen bathroom we bought the loudest fan we could find to cover any noises.

[@waynetrinh8125]

I bought the wrong one has no sensor. Anyway do you know how to connect the nightlight to a switch maybe double switch With the fan ? And the light on it's own

[@sergiosam7596]

Hi, did you use the provided bracket in your installation? And what's the difference between the two models you provided, the `regular ' one vs the retrofit? Thanks

[@richardbowles7690]

Marvelous video. Thanks.

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you 🙏🏽 for watching!

[@towdjumper5]

Great stuff thanks.

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you 🙏🏽!

[@ralphturner3798]

I think I would prefer the conventional exhaust fan. I can turn it off or on to suit the needs. I use an exhaust fan to remove unpleasant odors, and the fan may need to be on for a relatively short or a long time. It seems that with the unit you're installing, to determine how long the fan will be on you will have to remove the cover and set the timer dial.

[@AntonioBarrio]

You can also add a sensor switch. It will turn on the exhaust automatically depending on your settings for a predetermined amount of time (configurable), but you can also turn it on or off when you please. I’ve used the Leviton IPHS5-1LW and have been very happy with it.

[@Mike__B]

Yeah I too would save the money on the fan with all the fancy sensors and just have all the controls you want in the switch, it'll end up being cheaper as well, going by the above links this fan is $60 more than the similar fan without the sensors, if you want the sensor spend $25 on switch that has a humidistat, timer, auto cycle, etc if you want those features, or if you just want to keep it manual a $2 switch. And best of all you can use it with your existing fan that doesn't require you to completely remove the old.

[@ralphturner3798]

@@Mike__B Good post, Mike.

[@Beechnut2U]

You'll have to adjust your funk to the fan!🤣

[@2wheeled76]

I wonder if the previous home owner installed that vent to exit out of the roof? Any time I’ve spoken with home inspectors or contractors the rule is to run the vent ducts as straight and horizontal as possible to exit out of a gable wall and not the roof or a soffit to prevent leaking from above or sucking up the warm air back into the attic and cause mold/mildew situations.

[@jc51373]

good job nice clean work

[@claudiaeugrin6849]

Great video. Will a exhaust with sensor work if I have to replace an exhaust with light? light and fan are controlled by one switch. There are several models out there with light and sensor but does it might mean leaving the light on so the sensor triggers the fan?

[@Aurleis]

A fine and very thorough video. Thank you. 6:26 - While most "aluminum" conductors these days typically uses AA8800 or another type of alloy wiring that doesn't require noalox, it might be something that I'd consider if I couldn't verify that Panasonic used this type of wiring. I'm also glad you brought up the WAGO 221 wire connectors (it's actually pronounced "Vah-GO" 😁😉 - I still catch myself saying Wah-go though). I find these far superior to the wire nuts that many electricians opt to use in the States. Quick question though. I noticed that you used 12 ga wire (7:25), but 14 ga wiring was run to the original fan (2:55). Does this fan require a 20 amp circuit or was voltage drop a concern?

[@ptg01]

Nice video but I can not tell where he attached the actual power source (not on the table)... also, simply a 2x4 atop the drywall so that the exhaust box can securely attach to it... will it last ? Worried about support only provided by the drywall.

[@Mimik-13190]

Can you install an exhaust fan into a bathroom that doesn’t have one by using the method used in the video on how to wire a single pole light switch into a two pole light switch?

[@eugene188]

wait. the outlet with the j-box won't fit flush with the housing if you installed it like that. The way you showed it, you installed the black housing part and it was BELOW the drywall. The only way to attach the air outlet and the jbox is to have it ABOVE the drywall in the attic. But then it won't match up properly, the bottom of it will be about 1 inch higher because it is on the other side of the drywall. I just installed another Panasonic model and had this problem. Also you don't need vapour barrier?

[@jasonbogdovitz7357]

If everything was built to one standard the only problem would be houses settling

[@supersabrosinho]

Great video. Thanks!

[@OthmanAlikhan]

Thanks for the video =)

[@E.Carrillo]

It is a very informative video and you did a great job. I do not see spending $200 for an exhaust fan however.

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you 🙏🏽! No worries! I’ll have a video out soon on how to fix your old or broken exhaust!

[@waynetrinh8125]

But it can sense your poop and suck the smell so your family or guest no smell it 🤣

[@robertallenmcdowell]

WAGOs work great for retrofitting my Motel fixtures. My friend the Electrician says "where's the skill in that?". 😉

[@scottfeatherstone7156]

Nice job

[@FixThisHouse]

Thank you so much! 🙏🏽

[@TrustyDreams]

you connected 12/2 wire into the new fans jbox and the wire from old fan was 14/2?

[@FixThisHouse]

As long as you are from a 15 amp power you’re fine. Just don’t run a 14/2 on a 20AmP power. ❌

[@TrustyDreams]

@@FixThisHouse when you connected the 2 wires di you use a separate junction box in the attic?