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Compare SW-AU-R-28 Roof Ventilator to Bradford’s Maestro Ventilator

Bradford’s Maestro power roof vents have been dominating the market for roof ventilation for many years! However, Bradford’s Maestro roof ventilators are expensive and times are changing – in today’s environment, a product must be cost-effective and simple to install!

solar roof vent installed on a tin roof

SW-AU-R-28 installed on a tin roof

One Maestro roof exhaust vent really isn’t powerful enough and doesn’t have the capacity to effectively ventilate a roof space of an average house – so for a house, you will need much more than one Edmonds Maestro roof ventilator – meaning multiple costly installations – but in most cases, you can get your roof ventilation job done with just one Solar Whiz roof ventilator!

 

So, why would you purchase a Bradford Maestro Power Vent – when you can get a Solar Whiz Roof Ventilator?

 

• Solar Whiz SW-AU-R-28 roof ventilator has more than 3 times the capacity of an Edmonds roof ventilator.
• SW-AU-R-28 roof ventilator is solar-powered, whereas Edmonds requires a power point in the roof space.
• Bradford’s power vent has an optional solar panel (extra cost associated with purchasing one)– the SW-AU-R-28 is supplied with a PV panel.
• If you don’t already have an available power point in the roof space, installing the Edmonds will require an electrician, adding to your installation costs.

SW-AU-R-28 exhaust fans do not require an electrician for installation, and they’re DIY-friendly, so you don’t need an installer at all!

Why pay more for a Bradford Roof Ventilation Fan when it offers one-third of the capacity of our solar roof fans?

Don’t just take our word for it! Check out Bradford power vent prices for yourselves to confirm that you will pay at least 25% more for a Bradford’s Maestro roof ventilator than you will for an SW-AU-R-28 solar powered roof ventilation solutions, with twice the airflow capacity.

 

Want to know more about roof ventilators from independent sources?

There is a lot of information out there on the web. At present multiple forums are discussing roof ventilation alternatives covering: whirlybirds, powered fans (like Bradford’s Maestro roof ventilator), and solar-powered roof ventilators like Solar Whiz.
Here are a couple of forums to get you started!

Do Whirlybirds work? ATA Forum

Maestro roof ventilator vs Whirlybird (Whirlpool Forum)

Roof Ventilation Blog

Don’t hesitate to give us a call or send us an email – if you have any questions regarding comparing Solar Whiz roof ventilators and Bradford’s Maestro roof ventilation fan!

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