Skip to content

Holdly V2262-50 review

A seven-inch ceiling extract fan moving 50 CFM at 1.0 sone, for an eight-inch rough-in opening.

Where this leaves you This is a bathroom extract fan, not a ceiling fan — it goes into the ceiling and ducts outside. Fifty CFM at 1.0 sone, and it is the only product on this shelf measured in sones, which is the right unit for the job.

What the maker puts in writing

  • 50 CFM · 1.0 sone
  • 7 in grille · 8 in diameter rough-in opening
  • 6.5 in motor duct; P7.19 hard duct or VC0292 flex duct
  • Grounding screw · one-person installation

Not a ceiling fan

It is in the ceiling, and that is where the resemblance ends. A ceiling fan stirs the air you are breathing; this one takes it out of the house.

Read against the five ceiling fans on this shelf, none of its numbers compare — and none of theirs would tell you whether a bathroom will stay dry.

Sones, and why the unit matters

Bathroom fans are specified in sones because that is what codes and buyers use, and 1.0 sone is quiet for one. Everything else on this shelf that publishes noise uses decibels.

Alongside it, this listing gives the opening size, the duct length and the part numbers of the ducting it accepts. That is a complete installation specification, and it is rarer on this shelf than any performance figure.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $46 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-04. The live price is at the top of the page.

Where this one sits on its shelf

At $46, it is the 4 cheapest of the 9 models in this category published here.

  • Lowest price on the shelf$19
  • Median$66
  • Highest price on the shelf$135

The good and the less good

Strengths

  • The only product on this shelf measured in sones — 1.0 — which is the unit building codes and bathroom fans are specified in
  • Publishes the rough-in opening, the duct length and the compatible duct part numbers, so the install can be checked before buying
  • A grounding screw, named, which matters on a fan wired into a damp room

Compromises

  • Not a ceiling fan: it extracts air out of the building rather than circulating it in the room
  • Fifty CFM suits a small bathroom; a larger one needs more
  • No light and no humidity sensor, both common on bathroom fans

Specifications

TypeCeiling-mounted extract fan, ducted
Airflow50 CFM
Noise1.0 sone
Grille size7 in
Rough-in opening8 in diameter
Duct6.5 in motor duct; takes P7.19 hard duct or VC0292 flex duct
SafetyGrounding screw for an earth connection
InstallationOne person; matches most North American layouts
LightNone
Amazon referenceB0DH22YD9D
EAN0759224383467

The questions that keep coming up

Can it replace a ceiling fan?

No, and it is not meant to. A ceiling fan moves the air in a room; this one removes it from the building through a duct. The five ceiling fans on this shelf will not vent a bathroom, and this will not cool a bedroom.

What is a sone?

A unit of perceived loudness used for ventilation equipment. One sone is about the noise of a quiet refrigerator. It is the standard unit for bathroom fans, and this is the only product on this shelf that uses it.

Is 50 CFM enough?

For a small bathroom it is the usual starting point. The listing is clear that this is a seven-inch fan for smaller spaces and publishes the opening it needs — eight inches — which is the figure that decides whether it drops into an existing hole.

Who this one is for, among home comfort appliances

A small bathroom, laundry room or garage that needs moisture and odor taken outside

Price and availability, for home comfort appliances

Details checked on October 4, 2026.

What buyers actually choose

Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 700.

The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.

Sources

Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for home climate appliances and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.

How these home comfort appliances are assessed here