Bathroom Exhaust Fan 70 CFM Super Quiet 40dB 2 Sone, Corrosion Resistant Bathroom Fan, Shower Tub, Easy Install Bathroom Attic Vent Fan with 3-Inch Duct Outlet

The media could not be loaded. I couldn’t be more pleased with the Harrier Hardware Very Quiet Bathroom Exhaust Vent. From start to finish, this product exceeded expectations. Installation was refreshingly simple—even for someone without professional electrical or HVAC experience. The instructions were clear, the parts well-packaged, and everything fit together as it should. With just a few basic tools and a bit of patience, I had the unit installed and running in no time.What really stands out, though, is how quiet this vent is. As soon as I flipped the switch, I had to double-check that it was even running—it’s that quiet! Unlike older or cheaper bathroom fans that can sound like a lawnmower in a closet, this one is barely noticeable, even in a small space. You get effective ventilation without the background noise, which makes a big difference in day-to-day comfort.Despite its whisper-quiet operation, the performance hasn’t been sacrificed. It does a great job pulling moisture and steam out of the bathroom quickly, helping prevent mildew and mirror fog. It’s clear that this vent was designed with both efficiency and user experience in mind.If you’re looking for a bathroom exhaust fan that delivers reliable performance and operates nearly silently, I highly recommend this one. It’s a great value for the price, and I’d absolutely buy it again.

This fan works very well, isn't too loud and was easy to install.

I debated between 4 star and 5 star on this one. In short, there's nothing bad here. The truth it is that it works and meets the basic expectations of a vent fan. Low noise, low vibration and air flow as expected.I'm using it as a vent fan for a mini spray booth for occasional air brush work and cleaning 3D prints. For this, the fan works well ... now. I ended up using hot glue to seal the enclosure because the fan was drawing air from every which way. It actually made some improvement in air flow and reduced noise a bit. Considering having an air filter in place. The added intake restriction was causing more air to be drawn through the cracks and produced some wind noise / hissing.As a bathroom fan, the cracks should not be an issue but I would be aware of them in case you want to tape over some of the larger ones.BT Recommends

We installed this fan during a remodel of laundry/bathroom.I'm an absolute beginner at wiring and wired this up in parallel with the lights, operating on 2 different switches.When we turned on the power, nothing. A test showed that the fan was getting power, but it wasn't working. We feared that we got a faulty fan, but a check inside the switch box showed that the neutral (white wire) had come apart when the tangle of wires had been pushed in. After the wire was reattached and the mess shoved back into the box, the fan works. Nice and quiet, unlike the old 20+ year old one that it was replacing.

Great price and quality.

Purchased this because it had the exact same dimensions as the one I'd be replacing, but is twice as quiet. Had the same fan in guest/kid's bathroom for 20 years and was looking to upgrade to something that was quieter than what we already had. This unit measured almost exactly the same as what I'd be replacing, but was much more quiet than the existing by at least 50%. Installation had to be done from above in attic due to accessibility of wiring and screwing into side of ceiling joist. Other than getting into the attic, install was pretty easy and was even able to close gaps around the unit with expanding foam. Would recommend and buy again.

This is a no-nonsense budget fan that works well. Not as quiet as the $150 models but satisfactory for a $34 unit. This fan is the same size as the one originally installed in the bathroom. Was able to install it from within the bathroom - did not have to go into the attic (that was a blessing). The installation was relatively easy because I took my time and visualized the process. The most difficult part was removing the existing unit. The only tweak I made was to drill to small hoses in the base of the unit so I could screw it to the joist.

Nice, small-bath exhaust fan. Runs reasonably quietly (2 sones vs 4 on the original). In-room installation was relatively easy for this first-time DIY-er. Attaching housing to ceiling joist was bit of a challenge, but I got it done. My age (77 years) might have been a limiting factor for me. I would recommend this to anyone with modest "handyman" skills and tools; other wise hire an installer. I'm satisfied with this product.