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Extractor fan wiring

Started by Gaffers, 28 November 2018, 15:05:42

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Lizzie Zoom

Quote from: STEMO on 28 November 2018, 15:56:15
Quote from: Lizzie Zoom on 28 November 2018, 15:47:21
I have just had a new extractor fitted by an electrical contractor hired by our housing association.

It is an envirovent filterless infinity Fan SELV and is brilliant, and British made.

It runs slowly all the time in a trickle mode, then increases steadily, automatically, as the humidity in the bathroom increases.  Once the humidity is down to normal levels, it goes back to a steady trickle of extraction.  It uses 50 times less power than a 100w light bulb, equalling £2.41 per year (at average cost of electric) on trickle, and this increases to just £3.18 per year when on boost mode for 2 hours, and trickle for 22 hours, per day.

Our local Borough Council is also fitting them in their properties. ;)
That would be about 2w, according to my calculations.  ;D

Give that man a coconut! :y

That is exactly what envirovent state in their installation guide ;)

Gaffers

Heating?!!   Eee by gum!  It's only November.  The heating is only on for a few weeks every winter when it gets proper cold.  Positive outside temperatures are not cold in the house.

STEMO

Yes..but the £2.41pa is bollix. 2w per hour is 1.752Kwh per annum, or about 50p. They can't possibly know how many baths/showers you will take in a year and, therefore, how often it will be running at a higher speed.
Probably still very cheap, but I'm a pedantic bastard.  :)

STEMO

Quote from: Gaffers on 28 November 2018, 16:24:00
Heating?!!   Eee by gum!  It's only November.  The heating is only on for a few weeks every winter when it gets proper cold.  Positive outside temperatures are not cold in the house.
Ask Rog about stone built houses. Ours is only stone at the front and is still cold in July.

Gaffers

Quote from: STEMO on 28 November 2018, 16:25:40
Quote from: Gaffers on 28 November 2018, 16:24:00
Heating?!!   Eee by gum!  It's only November.  The heating is only on for a few weeks every winter when it gets proper cold.  Positive outside temperatures are not cold in the house.
Ask Rog about stone built houses. Ours is only stone at the front and is still cold in July.

New build.  Lots of insulation to the point it is was unbareable this past summer and the fridge freezer was working it's whatsits off trying to keep cool.  If we have anouther summer like that I may need to fit external window shutters.

Lizzie Zoom

#20
Quote from: STEMO on 28 November 2018, 16:24:36
Yes..but the £2.41pa is bollix. 2w per hour is 1.752Kwh per annum, or about 50p. They can't possibly know how many baths/showers you will take in a year and, therefore, how often it will be running at a higher speed.
Probably still very cheap, but I'm a pedantic bastard.  :)

eh? ::)

2w x 24 hours  = 0.05 Kilowatts hours used per day = 0.80p per day = 17.52 KWh's for year = £2.93 (at the highest cost for me of  £16.75 per kWh;)  ;)


STEMO

Quote from: Lizzie Zoom on 28 November 2018, 18:14:10
Quote from: STEMO on 28 November 2018, 16:24:36
Yes..but the £2.41pa is bollix. 2w per hour is 1.752Kwh per annum, or about 50p. They can't possibly know how many baths/showers you will take in a year and, therefore, how often it will be running at a higher speed.
Probably still very cheap, but I'm a pedantic bastard.  :)

eh? ::)

2w x 24 hours  = 0.05 Kilowatts hours used per day = 0.80p per day = 17.52 KWh's for year = £2.93 (at the highest cost for me of  £16.75 per kWh;)  ;)
Methinks I got a decimal point in the wrong place. It is, indeed, 17.5 KWh per annum.

But.......I think you'll find you pay 16.75p per KWh, not £16.75.  ;D

Doctor Gollum

Quote from: STEMO on 28 November 2018, 19:13:53
Quote from: Lizzie Zoom on 28 November 2018, 18:14:10
Quote from: STEMO on 28 November 2018, 16:24:36
Yes..but the £2.41pa is bollix. 2w per hour is 1.752Kwh per annum, or about 50p. They can't possibly know how many baths/showers you will take in a year and, therefore, how often it will be running at a higher speed.
Probably still very cheap, but I'm a pedantic bastard.  :)

eh? ::)

2w x 24 hours  = 0.05 Kilowatts hours used per day = 0.80p per day = 17.52 KWh's for year = £2.93 (at the highest cost for me of  £16.75 per kWh;)  ;)
Methinks I got a decimal point in the wrong place. It is, indeed, 17.5 KWh per annum.

But.......I think you'll find you pay 16.75p per KWh, not £16.75.  ;D
Perhaps not at the moment, but just you wait until next April  ::)
Onanists always think outside the box.

Marks DTM Calib

Quote from: Doctor Gollum on 28 November 2018, 23:25:35
Quote from: STEMO on 28 November 2018, 19:13:53
Quote from: Lizzie Zoom on 28 November 2018, 18:14:10
Quote from: STEMO on 28 November 2018, 16:24:36
Yes..but the £2.41pa is bollix. 2w per hour is 1.752Kwh per annum, or about 50p. They can't possibly know how many baths/showers you will take in a year and, therefore, how often it will be running at a higher speed.
Probably still very cheap, but I'm a pedantic bastard.  :)

eh? ::)

2w x 24 hours  = 0.05 Kilowatts hours used per day = 0.80p per day = 17.52 KWh's for year = £2.93 (at the highest cost for me of  £16.75 per kWh;)  ;)
Methinks I got a decimal point in the wrong place. It is, indeed, 17.5 KWh per annum.

But.......I think you'll find you pay 16.75p per KWh, not £16.75.  ;D
Perhaps not at the moment, but just you wait until next April  ::)

Is that when they put a customs check point on the France-Uk Inter-connectors?

Sir Tigger KC

Quote from: Fuse 19 on 29 November 2018, 07:44:51
Quote from: Doctor Gollum on 28 November 2018, 23:25:35
Quote from: STEMO on 28 November 2018, 19:13:53
Quote from: Lizzie Zoom on 28 November 2018, 18:14:10
Quote from: STEMO on 28 November 2018, 16:24:36
Yes..but the £2.41pa is bollix. 2w per hour is 1.752Kwh per annum, or about 50p. They can't possibly know how many baths/showers you will take in a year and, therefore, how often it will be running at a higher speed.
Probably still very cheap, but I'm a pedantic bastard.  :)

eh? ::)

2w x 24 hours  = 0.05 Kilowatts hours used per day = 0.80p per day = 17.52 KWh's for year = £2.93 (at the highest cost for me of  £16.75 per kWh;)  ;)
Methinks I got a decimal point in the wrong place. It is, indeed, 17.5 KWh per annum.

But.......I think you'll find you pay 16.75p per KWh, not £16.75.  ;D
Perhaps not at the moment, but just you wait until next April  ::)

Is that when they put a blockade on the France-Uk Inter-connectors?


FTFY Mr DTM.  ;)
RIP Paul 'Luvvie' Lovejoy

Politically homeless ......

Lizzie Zoom

Quote from: STEMO on 28 November 2018, 19:13:53
Quote from: Lizzie Zoom on 28 November 2018, 18:14:10
Quote from: STEMO on 28 November 2018, 16:24:36
Yes..but the £2.41pa is bollix. 2w per hour is 1.752Kwh per annum, or about 50p. They can't possibly know how many baths/showers you will take in a year and, therefore, how often it will be running at a higher speed.
Probably still very cheap, but I'm a pedantic bastard.  :)

eh? ::)

2w x 24 hours  = 0.05 Kilowatts hours used per day = 0.80p per day = 17.52 KWh's for year = £2.93 (at the highest cost for me of  £16.75 per kWh;)  ;)
Methinks I got a decimal point in the wrong place. It is, indeed, 17.5 KWh per annum.

But.......I think you'll find you pay 16.75p per KWh, not £16.75.  ;D

Bloody £ sign gets everywhere! ;D ;D ;D ;)

dave the builder

Stick with your expensive electric LizzIe
that cheap electric don't brown the toast properly  :y

Lizzie Zoom

Quote from: dave the builder on 29 November 2018, 11:43:03
Stick with your expensive electric LizzIe
that cheap electric don't brown the toast properly  :y

;D ;D :y

Gaffers

Does the french lecky give toast a whiff of garlic and a penchant for horsemeat?

dave the builder

Quote from: Gaffers on 29 November 2018, 13:36:29
Does the french lecky give toast a whiff of garlic and a penchant for horsemeat?
If they wire their houses any where near as bad as their cars  ::)
I imagine they do toast round an open fire  ;D