Eliminate Stinky Bathrooms For Good With The Odorless Toilet Fan

GADGETSHOUSE

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There are few things worse than walking into the toilet and catching a whiff of the horrible scents left over by the last person who used it. It’s bad enough smelling our own nasty odors, but smelling another person’s just seems to take it a whole other level. While an air-freshener can certainly do some help on that end, we figure something like the Odorless Toilet Fan will work a whole lot better.

Designed to suck up all the revolting scents you unleash every time you perform a number two on the toilet, the device forces the odious air through an activated carbon filter, which cleans it up before returning the air into circulation. The best part? It integrates quite cleanly into existing toilets via the flushing unit, ensuring there are no gadgets added anywhere in the actual bowl, which can prove inconvenient.

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The Odorless Toilet Fan installs on top of the flush unit’s overflow pipe, so that it may use the same holes where water flows to suck air out of the bowl. That device is hooked up to a wall-mounted control hub (it comes with adhesive backing, so no need to drill into the tiles), which powers the fan using an integrated rechargeable battery. When switched on, the fan will begin running, which will suck in air from the toilet up to the pipes, which it expels back into the room through the activated carbon filter. According to the outfit, the filter will trap all the ammonia, hydrogen sulfide, methanethiol, and whatever other vile gaseous odors came out of your tushy, ensuring the expelled air won’t stink up the room like it normally does.

Since it appears to use a standard HEPA filter, it should also trap all bacteria, fungi, and whatever other pollutants linger inside the bowl, so this can clean up the toilet well beyond preventing it from smelling like a trash heap. And, yes, they sell refills for the filter, so you can stock up to make sure you never spend a day smelling your own crap again.

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Do note, you will need to install the Odorless Toilet Fan’s control hub very close to the toilet bowl, as it uses a proximity sensor to determine when a person is seated in the bowl. When it detects that, the fan is automatically activated to carry out the device’s air-freshening endeavors. It also turns off automatically when it detects the user has finished with their business.

A single charge of the included battery is enough to power the device for around a week use in most residential homes, although toilets in commercial establishments might require more frequent charging cycles. Oh yeah, there are no options for electrically-wired units for now, so you’re stuck with swapping batteries to keep the odor-busting running at full power.

While the Odorless Toilet Fan is only compatible for toilets with water tanks, the outfit claims they have a modified version for tank-less toilets coming soon, so those unable to use the current version need not despair. You can buy the current one right now from Amazon.

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7 Responses

  1. This could help me out. My bathroom is always clean except for the crap smell that occurs sometimes. I can use a spray, but it hurts my lungs. Sprays don’t actually get rid of the odor, they just mask it.

    I am not a fan of having to recharge my odorless toilet fan about once per week. I have to much stuff that I have to keep charged. Hopefully, the next version of this will have an improved battery life.

    I think I can live with charging this toilet fan up weekly, as the price is just super-amazing

    1. Not smelling these horrendous odors in your bar should make charging the battery once a week or so not a big deal.

      I bet we won’t see a lot of this fan filter in commercial restaurants. It can only protect one room at a time, so they would need more than one. They would also have a tendency to get graffiti on, vandalized, and maybe even stolen.

  2. So the tankless option is coming soon for sure? My office is awful in the bathrooms occasionally and I can see the odorless toilet fan be an item I could talk the boss into ordering one to try out.

    1. Lol – would you just try to sneak it in there or what? Gotta figure out a way to charge the boss for it first though 😉 Not a small price-tag.

      1. If I tell my boss that we need it he would at least consider it. I work with a company and each year each department gets their funding. If you don’t use ll your funding, then your budget for the following years is cut because your department obviously doesn’t need that much since you had funds left over from the prior year. We get a very far budget each year and tend to buy all kinds f things we might not normally buy because if we don’t, the money will go to waste. The company could be so much more profitable if they handled this differently. Each department is only interested in keeping themselves from losing their budget, so they often get to buy toys.

        My job is in tech admin. If someone has a problem they would come to me, regardless of which department they are in. As part of our budget spending, we outsourced the IT to a company. Now I only have to “monitor” their work to ensure it runs smoothly. I literally do nothing at work anymore. The company is still profitable and doing well so I will stick around until this gravy train ends.

  3. Initially, I was kinda surprised about an ‘odorless’ concept not using scents itself to cover up bad smells. The idea of “sucking” up all the smells is an interesting one. But, how much can it hold – or how is that ‘weighed’? The HEPA filter is something I can understand, making this overall a pretty cool product – I like how they included the beautiful woman in the photo to advertise this product LOL. So, how long does one filter last? Interesting that this is charge-only and battery-driver – secret palm greasing with the battery industry or what? For now, the Odorless Toilet Fan is about $120 more than I’d be willing to dish out for one.

    1. I with you on that. Many products use scented odors to cover up the smell, but the source of the smell is still there. The odorless toilet fan doesn;t mask or hide the smell, it eradicates it. Things smell much better and without the heavy perfume smell of many products that are designed to deal with bad smells.

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