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Reddit mentions of Amba RWH-CB Radiant Hardwired Curved Towel Warmer, Brushed

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1

We found 1 Reddit mentions of Amba RWH-CB Radiant Hardwired Curved Towel Warmer, Brushed. Here are the top ones.

Amba RWH-CB Radiant Hardwired Curved Towel Warmer, Brushed
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Heats quicklyMade of Grade 304 stainless steelBuilt in on/off switch and amps is 1.30, average temperature range is up to 149 degree FahrenheitTen crossbars allow optimal dryingHorizontal and vertical bars are heated
Specs:
ColorBrushed
Height23.625 Inches
Length31.5 Inches
Number of items1
Weight10 Pounds
Width5.75 Inches

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Found 1 comment on Amba RWH-CB Radiant Hardwired Curved Towel Warmer, Brushed:

u/ArizonaLad ยท 4 pointsr/HomeImprovement

All the posters have given great advice. Lets talk about the build itself.

Permits must be pulled for this job. It is to protect you, and those that come after you.

Any damaged wood to be replaced. Plumbing to be run will be inspected and approved before close-up. Same for the electrical.

I know you are getting a shower surround kit, and that is fine. Some kits can be screwed directly to the studs. This does not provide for a containment area should the shower leak. So I suggest that you use cement board or it's equivalent in the shower stall. NO sheetrock to be allowed in that area. It is my recommendation that you Redgard the cement board before the shower goes in, as a back-up in case it leaks. Doesn't cost much, but could limit damage in the future. This is above code, but you'd have to decide if you want or need this protection. Most builders would not do this, because time is money.

All other areas get green or purple mold-resistant drywall. If the shower gets a light, it must be rated for wet environments. The exhaust fan must use the manufacturer's recommended ducting, and be vented to the exterior of the home, and not the attic. May need to be insulated.

They should use no-rust fasteners for the sheetrock. And the tape for the seams should also be mold-resistant. Ask for a smooth finish on all the walls, for easy wipe down. I also recommend a dedicated bathroom paint, that has a moldicide built into it.

Trim along the floor should be PVC, not wood. In fact, all the trim in the bathroom should be mold resistant, but that may not be practical.

For the future, you may want to spec that support blocking be installed in the shower framework so that handholds, and a fold down seat, can be installed down the road. You may also want an outlet installed next to the toilet, so that a bidet can be installed on the toilet.

Additionally, you may want an outlet next to the towel rack, so that you can install one of these: https://www.amazon.com/Amba-RWH-CB-Radiant-Hardwired-Brushed/dp/B00B4UC3EQ

You will make her very happy if you do.

Put the bathroom lights on a dimmer, for those late night visits to the 'loo. You may also want the exhaust fan on a timer or humidity sensor, so that your new bathroom can dry out after a shower.