
Extractor fan installation in Woking for bathrooms, kitchens, utility rooms and toilets. We fit the right size of fan, wire it to the light or a timer and vent it outside to keep damp and mould down.

Building regulations give minimum extraction rates for each room: higher for kitchens and utility rooms than for bathrooms and toilets. We match the fan to the room size and use, and can fit quiet inline fans in the loft where noise matters.
A fan with an overrun timer keeps running for a few minutes after the light goes off, clearing the last of the steam. A humidity sensor switches the fan on by itself when the air is damp, which suits bathrooms used by the whole family.
Mould on ceilings and around windows, peeling paint, a musty smell and mirrors that stay steamed up long after a shower all point to poor ventilation. An old fan that rattles or barely moves air may also need replacing with a more effective one.
We look at the room, the best position for the fan and the route for the ducting to outside, through a wall, the roof or the soffit. The free quote covers the fan, the ducting, the wiring and any making good.
On the day, we cut the opening, fit the fan and duct, and wire it to the light switch, a separate switch or a humidity sensor, with an isolator for maintenance. We test it, check it's pulling air properly and show you how the controls work.
Call or send us a message with what's wrong or what you'd like done. We aim to respond the same day.
There's no call-out charge. We look at the job, explain what's needed and give you a free, no-obligation quote.
We carry out the work, test it and hand you the right certificate, leaving everything safe and tidy.
Yes, and a bathroom without a window needs one most. We fit the fan in the ceiling or wall and duct it outside, often through the loft. It's usually wired to come on with the light and run on for a set time afterwards.
Common reasons are a fan that's too small for the room, a long or crushed duct, a blocked outlet or a worn motor. Running it longer after a shower can help. If it still struggles, a more powerful or inline fan is usually the answer.
Building regulations expect kitchens to have mechanical extraction, either a cooker hood ducted outside or a wall or ceiling fan. A recirculating hood filters grease but doesn't remove steam, so in many kitchens a ducted option deals with condensation better.
Yes, as long as it's the right type. Fans in or near the shower must have a suitable water rating, and some must run at extra-low voltage from a transformer outside the zone. We choose a fan and position that meets the bathroom regulations.
We fit extractor fans in every area listed here. Pick yours.
Send us a photo of the room and where you'd like the fan, and we'll quote for the fan, ducting and wiring.