Your bathroom is the wettest room in your home. Steamy showers, flushing toilets, running sinks, and occasional drips add up to high humidity. And with major moisture comes potential problems: mold ...

If you have two bathrooms that are close together and one has an exhaust fan and the other doesn't, you might be wondering if ...

Dear readers: Recently I answered a very long question from a reader from the Chicago area who had sent me four photos of the most horrendous icing problem I recall ever seeing over the years. He had ...

There are very few bathroom conundrums worse than spotting mould. Not only is it bad for your health, but it's also pretty unsightly, so keeping it at bay with proper ventilation is essential. But how ...

Q: My old bathroom vent fan sounds like a low-flying jet and it does not seem to draw very well. I need a new quiet one that is also efficient. How should I go about selecting a new bathroom vent fan?

Q: I have had three contractors over to my house and received three different answers about how my bathroom fan should exhaust. I’m beyond frustrated. How are we homeowners supposed to protect our ...

Dear Tim: I have several bathroom exhaust fans in my home, and all of them are inexpensive, builder-grade exhaust fans. They are noisy, and I don’t feel they do a good job of getting rid of the moist ...

No, it’s never a good idea to have any exhaust fan in your home dump all that hot, moist air in your attic. It can cause you a lot of problems with mold and mildew forming on the underside of your ...

A steamy shower or bath might be relaxing, but the resulting humidity can lead to annoyingly foggy mirrors, as well as harmful physical damage to the bathroom itself. This humidity makes it easy for ...