Wireless switch

[Huntsy120786]

Can you use wireless kinetic switch for bathroom fans?

 

[Ground3dGuy]

Yep, you can use a wireless kinetic switch for your bathroom fan if it's made to handle that kind of load and works with the right receiver.

 

[Electro29]

Yeah you can, but it's kinda sketch, wireless kinetic switches sound cool, yet bathroom fans need reliable isolation and compliance. Cutting corners here could leave you with code violations and insurance headaches

 

[CircuitRick]

Can you use wireless kinetic switch for bathroom fans?

I agree with @Ground3dGuy, you can use the wireless kinetic switch for bathroom fans since it doesn't need power itself. It just sends a wireless signal to a receiver that's wired in line with the fan. So you'd wire the receiver up and then you can stick the kinetic switch pretty much anywhere. It's a solid solution if you're trying to avoid running new wire. I could understand @Electro29's concerns about reliability and code but but it's not a corner-cutting solution. Wireless kinetic switches and their receivers are UL listed and designed for this. As long as you're using a certified product and wiring the receiver correctly, you'll meet all the necessary safety and code requirements!

 

[VoltagexV]

I agree with @Ground3dGuy, you can use the wireless kinetic switch for bathroom fans since it doesn't need power itself. It just sends a wireless signal to a receiver that's wired in line with the fan. So you'd wire the receiver up and then you can stick the kinetic switch pretty much anywhere. It's a solid solution if you're trying to avoid running new wire. I could understand @Electro29's concerns about reliability and code but but it's not a corner-cutting solution. Wireless kinetic switches and their receivers are UL listed and designed for this. As long as you're using a certified product and wiring the receiver correctly, you'll meet all the necessary safety and code requirements!

@Huntsy120786, this explanation is spot on! A wireless kinetic switch works perfectly for a bathroom fan, especially if you're trying to avoid running new wire. It's actually the receiver that you wire to the fan, and it's what gets power and controls the fan. Just make sure the products you're using are UL-listed and always follow the wiring diagram that comes with the receiver. It's a legitimate, code-compliant solution, not a shortcut. Plus, you can often tuck the receiver right up into the fan housing or junction box, which makes for a clean install.

 

[hiddenarena]

Not just in a bathroom but any room. Here's a quick installation tutorial.

 

[Gundersen_99]

Not just in a bathroom but any room. Here's a quick installation tutorial.

Been working on my uncle's old bathroom. Checking this out if I can apply this! Thanks!