| Duct Size: | 6" |
|---|---|
| Voltage: | 115V |
| RPM: | 2750 |
| Air Flow Capacity (CFM): | 345 |
| Rated Watts: | 129 |
| Wattage Range: | 103-130 |
| Max. Amps: | 1.14 |
| Housing Material: | Molded Housing |
| Warranty: | 5 Year |
| 0" Ps: | 345 CFM |
| 0.2" Ps: | 298 CFM |
| 0.4" Ps: | 252 CFM |
| 0.6" Ps: | 197 CFM |
| 0.8" Ps: | 157 CFM |
| 1.0" Ps: | 135 CFM |
| 1.5" Ps: | 110 CFM |
Yes, the FR160 inline fan could be used in conjunction with a bathroom exhaust. This would require the use of ducting and grille boxes to vent the air into the 6" duct required by the FR160 fan.
You can use a WC15 rotary dial speed control or a Décor style SCD5.
5A Rheostat "WC15 - Variable Speed Control with ON/OFF Switch" - Pex Supply SKU# WC15
I have two of them, one in each bathroom. They really move air compared to all other fans I've seen / checked out. If I were buying now, I'd likely go with the next model down to get a fan that is more quiet. Also suggest if you get a squirrel cage fan like this, get the in-line filter that is between the bathroom and the fan. This will prevent fine stuff in the air from accumulating on the fan. Also get a back flow preventer that goes between fan and vent to outside. This will prevent air from blowing into your house when fan is off. Filterbox is ~ $90.00 and the back flow preventer valve is ~$30.00
The unit comes with a mounting bracket, but not with vibration isolation pads.