How does this fan rate as to how powerful a velocity it has to move air?
1441329
It works pretty well in a small room. It exchanges the air over a period of time. I don't think it works well when there is lots of humidity outside. This is not a high velocity fan!
934628
Sorry, was on vacation. No this fan only has 5 forward speeds. To be honest while I like the fan for our application I find a regular home fan moves just as much air if you want a nicer looking one.
502811
I'm sorry. I cannot answer that question. All I know is it truly is a high velocity fan. Best fan I've ever owned.
582209
I love mine. It is tight adjusting the airflow but you won't want it loose to move on it's own. This is a powerful little fan. I have a lot of different fans that run all the time and the quality/compact size makes this one my favorite. Hope you will learn to enjoy it like we do.
1714154
it's only a fan. It will blow whatever temperature air from the area you place it in. The movement of air will feel cooler then stationary air.
1250821
OK I finally got to test this today. At initial kick on I got a MINIMUM of 17.9 amp draw and a MAXIMUM of 26.8 amp draw, I tried it TEN times and these are the range I got for kick on amp draw, the only constant this fan gave was the running amp draw which was 9.4-9.8 amp draw once it was spun up and running constantly. Hope this helps, FORTUNATELY I already planned to replace this fan.
918884
The box says between 29.2 cubic meters per hour and 16.7 m^3/h depending on what speed you run it at. The fastest speed converts to about 17 CFM. This is an amazingly well made fan.
311431
Watch out for a defective fan motor that changes speed by itself. You won't feel any air movement at all. If you are lucky enough to get one where the motor is OK, it does a pretty good job moving air up to about 20 feet.
1704255
It is a 3-speed fan - Low, Medium, and High. It's the best fan, period. Expensive, but classy, and worth the money. Without it, my outdoor patio would be unusable in Louisiana half of the year. I tried a cheaper Hunter fan, big mistake. Even on high, I couldn't hardly feel a thing. Do you know how hard it is to fit all those pieces back in the box to return it? Couldn't wait to get another 22282, like I have all over my house (I have 5 total).
1130563
For once in my life, I agree completely with "Bill" Maher: when the fan oscillates up-down, it goes from horizontal (0 degrees), up to fully vertical (+90 degrees), then back down past horizontal and down about 25-30 degrees below horizontal. If it went any lower, it would be blowing down into its base.
1475453
The fan is 3 speeds in both directions. I have to admit, though, that I never use the "intake" settings.
1058526
Somewhat, but not much. If you need a big range of motion, I'd look elsewhere. However, this is an excellent fan. Best I've owned of its kind.
1506696
I use it primarily to blow air in from a 6" open sliding door on a balcony, from outside into the room. You can't really feel much air movement on the intake side, but it blows quite strongly up to 12 to 14 feet away on the output side at level 3 of about six levels of fan speed so it is moving quite a bit of air. Above level 3 it starts to get a bit noisy, maybe too noisy to sleep easily. I've tried using it to blow outward and that seems to work, but it's harder to tell for sure that it's sucking from the room.
2248486
I don't see a wattage rating on the fan. It's as strong as any other fan I've used in this size. I run it about 3 feet behind me and it moves plenty of air on low setting.
583652
It is a pretty powerful fan, but I couldn't tell you for certain about it's effectiveness in a garage.
490302
I have had this installed for 6 months now. It is typically used with a variable speed control in place of an on/off switch. It is an industrial strength fan. When it is running at full speed it is moving a lot of air, making it necessary to raise your voice a bit to talk over the noise. But it really airs out the room in a hurry. At low speeds, it is much quieter. The air noise is just a whisper, but there is still a noticeable hum from the motor.
1618107
Indeed it does, as soon as the temperature hits 40 the fan is moving near 150rpm. If the load is sustained or increases the RPM jumps accordingly. Its got a 140mm double ball bearing fan so it doesn't need to move very fast at all to push a lot of air. I use eco mode and have all of my fans running on a NZXT SENTRY 2 controller on automatic with temp sensors at all major components, it's dead silent for such a large rig and fans on every surface (including a 300mm blow hole).