ProfessionalExhaust Fan Replacement

A bathroom exhaust fan that rattles, hums, or barely moves air is doing nothing to protect your ceiling from moisture damage. We pull the old unit, install a quiet, properly-rated replacement, and verify the duct is sealed so the humid air actually goes outside — not into the attic.

Also known as: bathroom fan replacement, exhaust fan install, bathroom ventilation fan, bath fan swap, vent fan replacement, exaust fan replacement, exhaust fan installation

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Upfront pricing

Clear, honest quotes before any work begins.

Licensed & insured

Vetted local pros who treat your home with care.

Done right

We stand behind every job until you are satisfied.

What you get

What’s included

Remove existing exhaust fan or fan-light combo
Install new fan unit into existing ceiling housing or reframe for new housing
Connect wiring to switch circuit
Verify and re-seal duct connection to prevent attic moisture problems
Install decorative grille cover
Test CFM performance and confirm quiet operation

Simple & stress-free

How it works

Remove the old fan

We cut power, pull the grille and motor, disconnect wiring, and inspect the duct connection before the new unit goes in.

Install and wire the new fan

We set the new housing into the ceiling opening, secure it to the joist, connect the wiring, and re-seal the duct transition.

Test and confirm

We restore power, run the fan to check the CFM performance, listen for excessive noise, and install the grille cover.

We can help

Problems we fix

Duct disconnected in the attic, blowing humid air directly onto insulation instead of outside
Undersized fan — old unit rated for 50 CFM where 110 CFM is now required
Wiring connected directly to the fixture without a junction box, a code violation
Grilles covered in lint that choke airflow and make the motor work harder

Good to know

Exhaust Fan Replacement — FAQ

What CFM rating do I need for my bathroom?

The general guideline is 1 CFM per square foot of bathroom floor area. A 60 sq ft bathroom needs at least a 60 CFM fan; most pros recommend 10–20% above the minimum.