Is it raining quite often at your location, and do you need air ventilation support for your factory? We got you covered!
Our waterproof stainless steel fan is the perfect solution for that case. It can be easily built in at any wall and has anti-rust and corrosion-resistant materials.
This means you can use our product for months and months to come. Yep, you heard right. And the best part: It is a high ventilation efficiency product, meaning you’ll have the same perks as with our big ones.
Features
- Fully customizable fan housing including galvanized steel, 304 stainless steel, and 430 stainless steel
- Precisely prefabricated stainless steel blades for higher durability
- Anti-rust and corrosion resistant
- High ventilation efficiency
The exhaust fan is probably the most widely used form of HVAC equipment in both commercial and industrial facility applications throughout the world, due to its ability to effectively and efficiently pull air out of a building thus creating the availability for fresh air to enter the building. Hospitals, schools, warehouses, manufacturing plants, foundries, bakeries, paint shops, workshops, machine shops, parking garages, or commercial kitchens all use some form of a venting fan. All of these facilities typically utilize one or both of the following air movement & air exchange fans:
1. The Wall Mounted Exhaust Fan or multiple wall exhaust fans mounted up high on the wall opposite of open doorways for proper airflow.
2. The roof exhaust fan or Rooftop Exhauster Fans and ventilators are mounted on the exterior roof of the building, generally utilizing a roof curb for proper seating.
Whether using a wall mount fan or roof exhaust fan, they are installed for the sole purpose of removing stale, hot, moisture-laden, hazardous, or dirty air from the building. When ventilation is done properly, the HVAC design of a building will also allow fresh air to be pulled into the building through wall shutters, dampers, a supply air fan, or intake fans at the same rate as the air removed.
Other elements that most, if not all of these facilities have in common are restrooms or lavatories. A bathroom exhaust fan is a very important part of the health of a building. These fans do more than just remove odors, they also help reduce moisture in bathrooms with showers, saunas, or steam rooms. This moisture can lead to mold and mildew, which are both considered health risk issues today.
When it comes to odors, dust, or moisture within an electronics cabinet, or other types of storage containers, using a cabinet exhaust fan or utility ventilators fan in either the wall or ceiling can be a game changer for the life of the electronics or keeping moisture from building up within the area which can cause mold and mildew problems.
If it is challenging to heat or cool your warehouse, workshop, or another building facility. Did you know that a 0.5 to 1-degree heat rise occurs with each elevated foot within your building? If you have 20-foot ceilings, this means there can be a 10 to 20-degree difference in temperature between the floor and the ceiling. During the summer heat season, the hot air will rise to the highest point, and during the Fall or Winter months, the cool air will typically sit at the lowest point or floor level. When trying to heat your building the problem is that the heated air wants to sit at the ceiling level, leaving your employees in the cold. Alternately, when you are trying to cool the air using air conditioners, this cool air is typically met with the heated air in the ceiling, which negates the effect of the cooling process. This is known as thermal stratification. There is a way to combat this dilemma, and that is by using exhaust fans or ventilation fans. Thermal destratification can be accomplished by using a combination of exhaust fans, air intake fans, and air circulator fans. By stirring the air, both at the floor and the ceiling levels, you can accomplish the heating or cooling of the building in a more effective and energy-efficient way.