Replace extractor fan
Local Heroes has helped hundreds of people with their extractor fan replacement at an average cost of £110. Enter your details below to search prices and availability.
Why you should get an electrician to replace your extractor fan
From hot showers to baths and running taps – bathrooms are usually the most humid rooms in your house. Without ventilation, steam and moisture will condensate on cold surfaces and leave the room damp. And over time, mould, mildew and rot will grow on tiles, window frames and plaster. So if your extractor fan is not working as it should, it’s best to replace it before damp sets in.
Your extractor fan works with electricity, so to protect you, your family and home, we recommend asking a Part P qualified electrician for help. Your electrician will first look at the installation area to make sure it’s suitable for your new fan. They’ll then switch off the energy supply, fit the extractor fan and secure the wiring. When everything is done, they’ll turn your power back on, test the fan and clean their work area before they head off.
How can Local Heroes help?
We work around the clock to make sure you’re getting the best service from your electrician. After every job, we ask our customers for open and honest feedback and we guarantee the work for 12 months. So you know you’re in safe hands.
This guarantee is backed by British Gas and covers the labour and all parts. If something goes wrong in the first 12 months, simply call your Local Hero and explain the issue. We always give them the opportunity to put things right first. But if you’d like to speak to a member of our team, just give us a call.
Frequently Asked Questions
- How much does it cost to replace an extractor fan?On average it costs £110 to replace an extractor fan.
- Why have an extractor fan installed or replaced?Extractor fans ventilate rooms so damp doesn't build up causing damage to tiles and walls.
- What size of extractor fan do I need?The general rule of thumb is that you need at least 1 CFM (Cubic Feet per Minute) per square foot of room area. To work out the square footage of your bathroom, multiply the length by the width. For example, if your bathroom is 6 feet wide and 9 feet long, its square footage is 54. Therefore, it should have a fan rated for at least 54 CFM.
- My bathroom extractor fan is not working, does it need to be replaced?First try cleaning it to remove any mould. If it still doesn't work, that may be because of dust buildup, a problem with the wiring or a broken motor. If that's the case it will need to be replaced.
- How do I clean my bathroom extractor fan?Turn off the power, remove the dust cover and soak it in soapy water. Meanwhile dust inside the unit. Scrub the cover with soapy water, let it dry then replace it.
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Recent Local Heroes Reviews
“Very professional and extremely polite tradesman. I would highly recommend this A class tradesman”
Jason
“He was early, he was very professional and cleaned up after doing job”
Scot
“He brought the spare parts with him and was able to fix the problem straight away.”
CATHERINE
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Nick
“Very friendly. Explained things very clearly. They were tidy. Good value for money.”
Matthew
“Contacted me quickly, came on time and did an excellent job.”
caroline
“Stuart was early, friendly, knowledgeable. Very helpful. Very pleased with the work.”
Charlie
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Ryan
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