I own a circa 1968 mobile home, a Holiday Manor, permanently installed on a full concrete block foundation (is a mobile home permanently installed on a foundation a stationary home?). I do all of my own home maintenance and repairs and don't very often get baffled, but this has stumped me! Now, my dilema: A couple of years ago, my bathroom exhaust fan bit the bullet, sounding like someone threw a couple of handfuls of ball bearings in a commercial dryer, not a particularly comforting sound right over your head when you are availing yourself of the 'library'. I disassembled the bottom half, motor and fan, and tried to find a replacement motor but had no luck. This model home hasn't been made in many years, so no luck there either. Since this is a mobile home, I have no access from above. The remainder of the fan is a bell-shaped metal shell with exhaust straight out the top, at least it appears so. The ceiling is melamine or some such hard-surfaced panel and is still in good condition so I replacing the ceiling would be a last resort, although I don't mind cutting a hole that would be covered by a replacement fan grille. To make matters even worse, when my parents owned the home, they had a wood-framed roof installed over the original. The contractor extended the plumbing vent line through the new roof but left the kitchen range hood and bathroom exhaust pipes between the roofs. The dormer vents are sized about 1' x 1-1/2' so I certainly cannot get this old, large body in there (maybe I could hire a five-year old and teach them how to use power tools?). I can look in and see them, but that's about as close as I can get. So, does anyone have any ideas? Hopefully, someone on this forum will have run into a similar problem and have come up with a solution that I haven't thought of. Thanks in advance. JimC

i have hardwood floors and when opening the doors, the refrigerator rolls out how can i stop this.