DELTA ELECTRONICS (AMERICAS), BreezSlim SLM50 50 CFM Ventilatore per bagno di scarico, solo ventola bianca da 50 CFM

Brand:Delta Breez

3.6/5

114.23

DESCRIZIONE DEL PRODOTTO Il Delta BreezSlim SLM50 è un ventilatore qualificato ENERGY STAR di dimensioni compatte, a basso rumore e dal prezzo conveniente. Perfetto per ristrutturazioni di case singole e grandi progetti multifamiliari. Certificato UL per l'installazione sia a soffitto che a parete. Si inserisce all'interno di una parete 4. Flusso d'aria di 50 CFM con valutazione del volume di 1,0 sone. Dispone di un motore DC brushless per un'affidabilità estesa e un basso consumo energetico. 6,4 Watt con indice di efficienza di 8,9 CFM per Watt. Qualificato ENERGY STAR e certificato HVI. DAL PRODUTTORE La ventola di ventilazione Breez combina diverse innovazioni di design, tra cui un alimentatore switching e un motore DC brushless per fornire una soluzione più silenziosa con un risparmio energetico fino al 74% rispetto a prodotti simili. La ventola di ventilazione Breez è facile da installare

Prodotto non disponibile
0,18 A. Certificato ENERGY STAR dall'EPA. POTENTE: 50 CFM fa circolare aria fresca fino a 50 piedi quadrati. PRONTO PER IL RETROFIT: il profilo sottile è perfetto per l'installazione in retrofit, a soffitto oa parete. EFFICIENTE: il risparmio energetico fino all'85% semplifica il tuo portafoglio. BASSO RUMORE: doccia in pace con un livello di rumore di 2,0 sones. PRESTAZIONI: la ventola del motore CC è testata per funzionare ininterrottamente per 70.000 ore (8 anni).
Air Flow Capacity 50 Cubic Feet Per Minute
Brand Delta Breez
Color White
Controller Type Button Control
Country of Origin China
Customer Reviews 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars 613 ratings 4.5 out of 5 stars
Domestic Shipping Item can be shipped within U.S.
Electric fan design Exhaust Fan
Finish Type White
Included Components Bath Fan
Indoor/Outdoor Usage Indoor
International Shipping This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No
Item model number SLM50
Item Weight 1 Pounds
Manufacturer Delta Products Corporation
Material Galvanized steel body
Model Name SLM50
Mounting Type Ceiling Mount
Noise Level 1 Sones
Power Source dc
Product Dimensions 3.94 x 7.25 x 7.2 inches
Product Dimensions 3.94"D x 7.25"W x 7.2"H
Recommended Uses For Product Home
Room Type Bathroom
Special Feature Recirculating
Specification Met Energy Star
Style Fan Only
Voltage 120 Volts
Wattage 6.4 watts

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Scritto da: Ute K.
Used this to replace Broan 688 fan in old Broan box without Attic access
This is a review and some hints how you can replace your Broan 688 fan assembly with the inside of a purchased Delta Breez Slim SLM50 in order to get a quite motor assembly without replacing the box in the attic. All work was done from down below in the bathroom. All you need in addition to the DeltaBreez SLM50 : • three 10x3.0 inch long sheet metal screws • 12inch of metallic (aluminum) duct tape • 2/16 drill bit at least 3 inch long when inserted in Power drill • Power Drill • Large Flathead screw driver • Medium Philips screedriver I came up with this solution after I replaced the week before a Broan 688 fan with a Panasonic FV-08VQ5 WhisperCeiling for one of our small bathrooms and it was more work that I had bargained for. For the first Broan replacement I had to go in the attic and shuffle 2 feet of lose blown-in isolation material to the site in order to access the old box. Removed the old box, cut a larger hole and installed the Panasonic. That all worked well and the Panasonic fan is the quietest and most powerful fans I ever had installed. However that took me all 3 hours of install, climbing in the not easy accessible attic around and then anther hour of cleanup of the mess I created in the bathroom below. So when the “Honey Do” request came to replace in the small restrooms the 50ccm fans as well I looked around what options I have to avoid to go again in the attic and eat dust and fiberglass, besides the other ones have really only head room for laying the whole time across the joists on your belly. Not a favorable outlook. So I went back to Amazon where I got the Panasonic and found a lot of not so good reviews for the Broan fan upgrade kit. The point made with the upgrade kit from Broan is that you get a new fan motor and a new designed blade set, but still keep the housing and the fan metal inside deflector. The install is easy and can be done in 20 min including cleanup. The downside is that upgrade kit is not really quieter than the one you just replaced; if at all the new Broan 688 fan still sounds more like a heavy duty turbine starting up. By chance I came up to a review on Amazon of the Delta Breeze SLM50 and it was stated it is the only replacement Fan which can use the same cutout dimensions as the older contractor grade Broan 688 so many of us got in our homes from cost cutting construction crews installed. I checked the install manual of the Delta Breez and discovered that the dimension of the outer box are the same. So if the outbox is the same then whatever is inside will fit as well. So I ordered the Delta Breeze SLM50 via Amazon and as soon it arrived I took the Delta Breez Housing apart and the inside fan and motor assembly out. The whole inside assembly of fan, motor and airflow channel is one sturdy plastic enclosure. That is the reason why it is also so much quite because the way how the air get’s channeled is engineered and so reduces the overall operational noise. So next I used the box I had pulled out the week before and removed from the Broan 688 the round metal air deflector which usually is with installed motor and fan plates there to direct the air to the outlet. That part becomes visible after you pulled down the motor of the Broan 688 by inserting the screwdriver to get the metal slot freed up. That half circular bended fan deflector is with 3 rivets connected to the walls of the old Broan 688 box. Using the a large flat screwdriver you can work that tool blade between the walls and the deflector and by gentle wiggling around and twisting the screwdriver the rivet will loosen and break lose the rivet and free up the part. Do that with each of the 3 rivets to remove the deflector. The electrical power box in the corner has also to be removed and can be pulled down quite easily. With these part removed you can already see that the Delta Breeze motor assembly will fit. Remove from the Delta Breez housing you received the Power connector they provide becauswe you want to use that connector and connect that to the power cables coming into the old Broan 688 box in your ceiling. Connect the electric plug connector you removed from the Delta Breeze housing to the Broan Box power cables. The ground is already connected so you only have to connect the connector you removed with the white and black cable. Let it hung down so that you later can connect the two connector to each other and push the cables into the corner of the housing. Next you need three 10x3.0 inch long metal screws, a power drill with a long 2/16 drill bit. The drill bit needs to be at least 3 inches long so that you can drill through the wholes provided by the new Delta Breez SLM50 motor assembly. I applied around the motor outlet aluminum metal duct tape where I removed for installing only half of the backing paper and attached it to the assembly left and right of the air flow outlet. After the motor was pushed in I was then able to remove the paper and pushed the metal duct tape with a medium Philips screwdriver against the metal housing. That created a nice seal after I also taped then the top of the air outlet with metal duct tape. That way air can only go from the moto assembly direct out to the old Broan 688 air outlet. That can maybe left out, but you maybe get then a little less efficiency and a little more possible noise level. During install I used some Foam from the Delta Breez packing material I pushed between the motor and the Broan box in place to have a temporary hold before the screws where in place and so avoided the possibility that the motor is coming crushing down on top of me while balancing on the porcelain throne below. Next I used the long drill and drilled with the motor in place the three 2/16 holes. Take the 3 inch long sheet metal screw and attach the new fan/ motor assembly via the holes in the plastic at the side of the housing in place. If you use larger then size 10 screws you need to enlarge the pre-drilled holes at the motor assembly . I also used a flashlight to see if I get the screw aligned with the drilled hole and then hand tighten each screw, the flashlight was very helpful. Next remove the 2 foam blocks you may be used as I did to temporary wretched the motor into the housing. Add additional Metal duct tape on top of the airflow outlet which connects to the Broan 688 outlet. Now push the Power cables all in the corner and then test the motor. The motor is really quite, but not as quite as the Panasonic. It is most likely double the noise of the Panasonic which is rated with <0.3 SOAN. The Delta Breez SLM50 in the Broan Housing is maybe < 0.8 SOAN, still very quiet and yes powerful for its size. Congratulate yourself that you did this in 1 hour and that you did not had to go into the attic at all and the mess in the bathroom is minimal. Should the motor ever fail it will easy be removed by removing the three metal screws holding it in place and then disconnect the power connector.
Scritto da: Ed
Quieter than the 35 year-old builder grade Aubrey
This was the closest match in size that I could find to replace an old Aubrey ceiling bath fan. A challenge to install, but doable, without going into the attic. Overall, a quiet unit with the newer squirrel-cage fan design, instead of the old aluminum 4 blade fan. Good buy when on sale or on Warehouse Deals.
Scritto da: K. Roberts
Great replacement for construction-grade Broans
I have installed three of these Delta Breez SLM50 fans in my house. They are not silent, but they are a LOT quieter than the old 20-year-old Broans they replaced. The old Broans were impeller-type fans and generated a louder, lower-frequency noise that we could hear pretty much anywhere in our 2-story house. The new Deltas are squirrel-cage-type fans and generate a quieter, higher-frequency noise. If the bathroom door is closed and the bathroom fan is running, it's hard to hear the fan from outside of the bathroom and we can't hear it anywhere else in the house. They are pretty easy to install if you are moderately handy. The new fan goes into the same size opening as the old fan, and the electrical and ducting connections are on the same sides as the old fan. Because the Delta fan enclosure is smooth-sided (no lip or flange on its bottom edge), you can shove the new fan partially or fully up into the ceiling to make it easier to make the connection with the existing wires and ducting. I did two of the three installs from below (without attic access) and one with partial attic access (I went in the attic to spray some foam insulation around the base of the enclosure to limit heat loss into the attic). Getting the old Broan out of the ceiling isn't too hard as long as you can get to the fasteners which hold it to an adjacent stud. The fan itself separates from the metal housing after freeing a couple of metal tabs, and the electrical connection comes free by unplugging a cord. Once the fan unit is out, the enclosure can be freed once the fasteners are cut or removed. In my case the enclosure was fastened with screws that were accessible from within the enclosure, so it was easy. In the past when I have replaced a fan where the fasteners were not easily removable, I slid the blade of a hacksaw between the enclosure and the stud to cut them (wearing gloves). With the power turned off, access the electrical connection, remove the wire nuts and pull the wires loose. At this point you should be able to shift the enclosure around enough to get at the ducting connection. You will probably need to remove some old duct tape and maybe a screw or two holding the ducting to the enclosure and then you can pull the ducting loose and pull the enclosure down through the ceiling. I used foil tape instead of duct tape to connect the fan to the exhaust duct. It makes a better seal and stays on better. Also, because there is no flange at the base of the fan enclosure, there can be a gap between the drywall and the fan enclosure if the hole in the ceiling is cut too large, as mine were. To avoid heat loss, I used some foil tape to create a seal around the base (see picture) and for the installation on the top floor, i sprayed some foam insulation around the base from above. I'm happy so far. I hate fan noise so it's a huge relief to not hear the old Broans groaning throughout the house whenever one of them was running. This fan is a good value for the price and it's a great improvement over the old Broans.

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