VEVOR 80 CFM Bathroom Exhaust Fan: Spec Review
Part of our Ventilation & Hot Water guides.
This is a specification review: we analyzed the listing, manual details and owner feedback. We did not lab-test this unit.
What it is
An 80 CFM, 1.5 sone ceiling fan with an all-copper motor designed to install without attic access. VEVOR's answers on the listing state it runs on 120 V and is not speed-adjustable.
What we like
- Quiet 1.5 sones
- No attic access needed
- Low price
What to watch
- Single speed
- Check whether a backdraft damper suits your duct
Verdict
A sensible replacement for an old, loud fan in a small or mid-size bathroom. Check the current price on VEVOR.
Key specs
- 80 CFM airflow.
- 1.5 sones (quiet).
- All-copper motor, 120 V.
- Installs without attic access.
- Price when checked: $54.90.
Right-sizing
80 CFM suits bathrooms up to about 80 sq ft with standard ceilings and a short duct. For larger rooms or long ducts, the 110 CFM version is a small step up in price.
Installation notes
Check the housing size against your ceiling opening and the duct diameter against your existing duct. Seal duct joints with foil tape and make sure the duct exits outdoors.
Alternatives
The 110 CFM humidity-sensing model for hands-off operation, or the heater fan for cold bathrooms.
- VEVOR Bathroom Exhaust Fan 80 CFM, 1.5 Sones — $54.90View
Frequently asked questions
Is it 120 V?
Yes, per VEVOR's answer on the listing.
Can I control the speed of the VEVOR 80 CFM fan?
According to VEVOR's answer on the listing, this model is not speed-adjustable. Choose the humidity-sensing 110 CFM model if you want multiple speeds.
What duct size does it use?
Many VEVOR bathroom fans use a standard 4-inch duct connection; check the listing for the exact size before buying.
Can it replace a Broan or other brand fan?
Often yes, if the housing fits your ceiling opening. One owner reported their opening matched when replacing a broken Broan unit.
Is it suitable for a shower ceiling?
Only fans rated for installation over a tub or shower should go there, usually on a GFCI circuit. Check the listing's rating.