installation instructions for all heaters are usually available on line and should include any restrictions for a sloping ceiling and/or contact your electrician and/or the customer services for each light manufacturer for advice
i'm now wondering if the problem isn't the sloping ceiling but the lack of a ceiling cavity to allow for the necessary air exhaust? ...maybe a ceiling or wall mounted heater plus separate window or wall mounted exhaust fan might suit
I wondered if the moving parts don't work as well on an angle? Or the manufacturers simply don't want to offer a warranty for anything not installed in the most typical way because it's not specifically designed for it. Our 3 in 1's have always become more rattly within a few months of installation, which does make me wonder how well they are built.
Reading oklouise's reply I agree with that too, how much cavity is there to work with in the sloping ceiling?
What about a fan with the motor separate to the ceiling vent, I think they are called inline exhaust fans. I've read they tend to be more efficient. I don't know if any come with heating as well. Separate ventilation and heating might be the way to go.
Yes, it is because of the fan needs to be horizontal or the bearings wear incorrectly, Also cavity size. I am now looking at seperate air vent to light and heater. Thanks for your thoughts
oklouise
Trish SmithersOriginal Author
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