Cabinet fan with widely spaced blades
An insulated cabinet arrangement for kitchen exhaust and suitable industrial ventilation systems. Maintenance access and air composition are considered together.
Enquire about this fanIndustrial Fan Systems
Fan solutions that provide the airflow required in ventilation and process lines, assessed alongside the system’s pressure losses.
Fan types for your application
Cabinet, impeller and motor arrangements are selected for airflow, sound and maintenance requirements.
Forward-curved cabinet fan
A double-inlet radial fan with forward-curved blades. Selected for hotels, restaurants and sound-sensitive ventilation applications according to system conditions.
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Centrifugal scroll fan
Used for supply air, exhaust and suitable dust extraction systems. Selection depends on airflow and pressure at the operating point.
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Cabinet plug fan
A backward-curved impeller and direct-drive motor can be arranged in an insulated modular cabinet. Designed for offices, residential buildings and comfort ventilation applications.
Enquire about this fanHow does it work?
The motor-driven impeller transfers energy to the air and creates a pressure difference. The choice of axial or radial configuration depends on the required airflow and total pressure. The fan is sized together with its duct and filtration system.
- Air inlet
- Energy transfer through the impeller
- Pressurised air outlet
Applications
- Facility ventilation
- Exhaust lines for filtration systems
- Air transfer in suitable processes
Key approach
- Fan selection matched to the operating point
- Assessment alongside the duct and filtration system
- Layout allowing maintenance and service access
The right choice starts with the right data.
The following information is assessed together when selecting a system. Airflow, power, dimensions and performance values are determined for each project.
- Required airflow and total pressure loss
- Temperature and composition of the air
- Noise, installation and control requirements
Application note
A fan is not a filter on its own. Material, motor and safety requirements must be assessed separately for air containing dust, oil or chemicals.
Frequently asked questions
Can a fan be selected by airflow alone?
No. The fan curve and operating point must be assessed alongside pressure losses from ducts, bends, filters and other components.
Can every fan be used in every process?
Air temperature, contaminant characteristics and environmental conditions affect fan type and material selection. The selection is application-specific.