towel warmer

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I'm curious what does shower spray have to do with it?
Well it isn't necessarily the sole determining factor, but certainly can easily change it from damp to wet location if it is easy to get direct spray in the location in question.

Most the time if that is the case then the area in question is considered part of the shower space though, some barrier of some sort usually will be deemed a boundary for the shower though, even if water can get past that boundary in some circumstances.

Typical dwelling bathroom - what OP is talking about is probably outside the shower space and generally considered damp location, maybe even dry location in some cases. Some public place like a locker room, maybe they actually hose down the space frequently, making it a wet location. Such place may not be too likely to have a towel warmer though.


Bottom line it is rated for damp location, meaning if the location is "wet" for whatever reason, it is not suitable to be used there.
 
Bottom line it is rated for damp location, meaning if the location is "wet" for whatever reason, it is not suitable to be used there.

I assumed that was your train of thought but in a bathroom the only location that meets the definition of a wet location is the area within the shower.
 
I don't think a towel warmer would make the home-owner very happy if the towels were being sprayed by the shower. A warm, wet towel might be real good for a shave, but not so much after a shower.:lol:
 
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