Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+

 Fan at Wet Kitchen Area, which type is better?

views
     
TSlowyat101
post Mar 12 2019, 04:56 PM, updated 3y ago

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
2,545 posts

Joined: Sep 2011
Hi all,

I'm considering to install a fan at the wet kitchen, as when doing washing of utensils and dishes, it's a bit warm and sometimes got mosquitoes at night as well.

But since it's only a 5' extension, normal ceiling fan is too big for it. And those baby fans are too fancy and difficult to clean.

May I know if anyone has done this before? And can give some recommendations? Other than wall fan which seems it's the best option for now.

Thanks

blancpain4470
post Mar 12 2019, 05:50 PM

Regular
******
Senior Member
1,063 posts

Joined: Feb 2019


QUOTE(lowyat101 @ Mar 12 2019, 04:56 PM)
Hi all,

I'm considering to install a fan at the wet kitchen, as when doing washing of utensils and dishes, it's a bit warm and sometimes got mosquitoes at night as well.

But since it's only a 5' extension, normal ceiling fan is too big for it. And those baby fans are too fancy and difficult to clean.

May I know if anyone has done this before? And can give some recommendations? Other than wall fan which seems it's the best option for now.

Thanks
*
What do you mean baby fan harder to clean? KDK has 44" model that I installed in my wet kitchen to avoid interfere with down lights. Yours is only 5ft so a bit tight
TSlowyat101
post Mar 12 2019, 05:57 PM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
2,545 posts

Joined: Sep 2011
QUOTE(blancpain4470 @ Mar 12 2019, 05:50 PM)
What do you mean baby fan harder to clean? KDK has 44" model that I installed in my wet kitchen to avoid interfere with down lights. Yours is only 5ft so a bit tight
*
Ya 44" is too big for me. Saw before those smaller ones, I think around 36" but they come with fancy light fittings so a bit hard to clean.

TSlowyat101
post Jan 16 2023, 12:57 AM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
2,545 posts

Joined: Sep 2011
Would like to know if there's any suggestions on this?

Thanks

mini orchard
post Jan 16 2023, 06:19 AM

10k Club
********
All Stars
14,511 posts

Joined: Sep 2017
Is not adviseable to have a fan in the kitchen if you are using a gas stove. Fix an exhaust fan to draw out the hot air.

If not using gas stove, you can consider the ceiling oscillating fan which is good for tight space.


https://shp.ee/ier9um2

This post has been edited by mini orchard: Jan 16 2023, 06:28 AM
TSlowyat101
post Jan 18 2023, 09:56 AM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
2,545 posts

Joined: Sep 2011
QUOTE(mini orchard @ Jan 16 2023, 06:19 AM)
Is not adviseable to have a fan in the kitchen if you are using a gas stove. Fix an exhaust fan to draw out the hot air.

If not using gas stove, you can consider the ceiling oscillating fan which is good for tight space.
https://shp.ee/ier9um2
*
Actually we are using gas stove, and yes will install those wall exhaust fan (planning to get the Panasonic 10" type, I guess it should be OK ya? The 12" looks too big)

But the fan is more for ventilation when doing some preparations e.g. washing or cutting. Yes I'm considering this type of oscillating fan but wife said that it doesn't look nice sweat.gif


hihihehe
post Jan 18 2023, 10:07 AM

10k Club
********
All Stars
13,784 posts

Joined: Jan 2006
From: stress & confuse world



i am going to install wall fan in wet kitchen too. the fan going to blow directly to the windows facing outside + an 10" vent fan
mini orchard
post Jan 18 2023, 10:13 AM

10k Club
********
All Stars
14,511 posts

Joined: Sep 2017
QUOTE(lowyat101 @ Jan 18 2023, 09:56 AM)
Actually we are using gas stove, and yes will install those wall exhaust fan (planning to get the Panasonic 10" type, I guess it should be OK ya? The 12" looks too big)

But the fan is more for ventilation when doing some preparations e.g. washing or cutting. Yes I'm considering this type of oscillating fan but wife said that it doesn't look nice  sweat.gif
*
I also have the same issue. So what I did is to have a stand fan that blows towards the sink and work area.

The reason why I didnt have a fan in the cooking area is because if memory fails me or any of my family members, a disaster is awaiting.

Attached Image
TSlowyat101
post Jan 18 2023, 10:22 AM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
2,545 posts

Joined: Sep 2011
QUOTE(mini orchard @ Jan 18 2023, 10:13 AM)
I also have the same issue. So what I did is to have a stand fan that blows towards the sink and work area.

The reason why I didnt have a fan in the cooking area is because if memory fails me or any of my family members, a disaster is awaiting.

Attached Image
*
ya ya traditional way sometimes is better tongue.gif

but about the gas stove, as i know if the fire is off (no heat) then the safety valve will shut off the gas supply, so should still be safe ya?


mini orchard
post Jan 18 2023, 10:52 AM

10k Club
********
All Stars
14,511 posts

Joined: Sep 2017
QUOTE(lowyat101 @ Jan 18 2023, 10:22 AM)
ya ya traditional way sometimes is better  tongue.gif

but about the gas stove, as i know if the fire is off (no heat) then the safety valve will shut off the gas supply, so should still be safe ya?
*
Not trying to frighten you but safety devices do malfunction. Alarm and cctv systems always failed at the critcal moment..... not sure why thou.

https://forum.lowyat.net/topic/5347242

This post has been edited by mini orchard: Jan 18 2023, 10:54 AM
andrekua2
post Jan 19 2023, 08:32 AM

10k Club
********
All Stars
13,470 posts

Joined: Jan 2012


QUOTE(lowyat101 @ Jan 18 2023, 10:22 AM)
ya ya traditional way sometimes is better  tongue.gif

but about the gas stove, as i know if the fire is off (no heat) then the safety valve will shut off the gas supply, so should still be safe ya?
*
Got such gas stove? What is the brand and model?
TSlowyat101
post Jan 19 2023, 10:24 AM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
2,545 posts

Joined: Sep 2011
QUOTE(andrekua2 @ Jan 19 2023, 08:32 AM)
Got such gas stove? What is the brand and model?
*
a lot, look for "safety valve" at the specs. i've been using those cheap hob (less than rm500) that comes with this function.

but as mentioned above, this just a fail safe device. it's still better to prevent it from happening at the first place

andrekua2
post Jan 19 2023, 10:28 AM

10k Club
********
All Stars
13,470 posts

Joined: Jan 2012


QUOTE(lowyat101 @ Jan 19 2023, 10:24 AM)
a lot, look for "safety valve" at the specs. i've been using those cheap hob (less than rm500) that comes with this function.

but as mentioned above, this just a fail safe device. it's still better to prevent it from happening at the first place
*
Interesting. I never look and thought safety valve only for pressure leak, not when the fire went out.

TQ

This post has been edited by andrekua2: Jan 19 2023, 10:28 AM
zero5177
post Jan 19 2023, 10:31 AM

Sixth Sense Unlocked
******
Senior Member
1,552 posts

Joined: May 2010
From: In your liver
Usually a ventilation fan should does the job pretty well because all you need is get rid of that humid stuffy feeling.

Wet kitchen please don't put fan especially you are using gas hob, 1 is safety 2nd is your gas stove will not be able to operate efficiently, I know you can tell anyone to not do that, but someone just gonna do it somehow.
zero5177
post Jan 19 2023, 10:34 AM

Sixth Sense Unlocked
******
Senior Member
1,552 posts

Joined: May 2010
From: In your liver
QUOTE(andrekua2 @ Jan 19 2023, 08:32 AM)
Got such gas stove? What is the brand and model?
*
Fotile gas hob have this function when fire went off and gas still leaking it will stop it.
There is even some hood that would automatically turn on if detected gas odor.

But like some said here, if it fails are you willing to trade your most important thing in your life for it?


andrekua2
post Jan 19 2023, 10:37 AM

10k Club
********
All Stars
13,470 posts

Joined: Jan 2012


QUOTE(zero5177 @ Jan 19 2023, 10:34 AM)
Fotile gas hob have this function when fire went off and gas still leaking it will stop it.
There is even some hood that would automatically turn on if detected gas odor.

But like some said here, if it fails are you willing to trade your most important thing in your life for it?
*
???

Are you replying to the wrong person?
TSlowyat101
post Jan 19 2023, 10:40 AM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
2,545 posts

Joined: Sep 2011
QUOTE(zero5177 @ Jan 19 2023, 10:31 AM)
Usually a ventilation fan should does the job pretty well because all you need is get rid of that humid stuffy feeling.

Wet kitchen please don't put fan especially you are using gas hob, 1 is safety 2nd is your gas stove will not be able to operate efficiently, I know you can tell anyone to not do that, but someone just gonna do it somehow.
*
ya that's true also

zero5177
post Jan 19 2023, 11:02 AM

Sixth Sense Unlocked
******
Senior Member
1,552 posts

Joined: May 2010
From: In your liver
QUOTE(andrekua2 @ Jan 19 2023, 10:37 AM)
???

Are you replying to the wrong person?
*
QUOTE(andrekua2 @ Jan 19 2023, 08:32 AM)
Got such gas stove? What is the brand and model?
*
You asked if such stove exist right?
TSlowyat101
post Jan 19 2023, 11:11 AM

Look at all my stars!!
*******
Senior Member
2,545 posts

Joined: Sep 2011
Actually I have bought a LPG gas detector for my mum's house as once they really forgot to turn off the gas (her type is those old table top type without the safety valve). I will also install 1 unit for my own kitchen even though the hob comes with the safety valve. It's not expensive as can get it from Taobao

andrekua2
post Jan 19 2023, 11:21 AM

10k Club
********
All Stars
13,470 posts

Joined: Jan 2012


QUOTE(zero5177 @ Jan 19 2023, 11:02 AM)
You asked if such stove exist right?
*
Yes. Would not hurt to buy something with an additional safety feature. You never know. As we age, sometimes the tendency to forgot something, just for precaution.

2 Pages  1 2 >Top
 

Change to:
| Lo-Fi Version
0.0254sec    0.61    6 queries    GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 5th December 2025 - 03:05 AM