oh.and for those you who dont know that type of fan is,it has a membrane that reacts to moisture in the air,and turns on till its all gone,so,no more moisture,no more condensation,no steam,nothing !
mm, January 2013
no open windows,no idiotic foam linings,just a nice 4 or 5 inch hydrostatic fan prob solved
mm, January 2013
get a hydrostatic fan fitted in bathroom,this will automaticly turn on when the humidity reaches a set level,no more probs
mm, January 2013
Provide some ventilation - open a window and keep the door closed. Let the steam out when cooking and bathing.
It's just warm wet air of the house meeting the cold surface of the cistern - more likely in winter than summer.
Reduce the relative humidity of the property. Don't let warm air into the toilet...
Good luck...
Peccavi, January 2013
Some isolation can realy help.
There are foam linings that can fit several models, but maybe not yours. You can also use some styro foam and silicon caulking to make an isolating lining. This will also help reducing your water useage.
I've seen some nice drip pans that fit between the cistern and the base and direct the dripping condensation into the bowl.
You can also reduce the condensation by lowering the humidity level in the house. If you use an humidifier, set it to a lower level. When showering, if you have a ventilation fan, turn it on to expel all that steam...
