CFM What is the capacity, typically measured in Cubic-Feet per Minute, of this air cleaner? Thanks!
182526
A little late to the party, but it's actually about 180 CFM (note that CFM does not take in to account air that bypasses the filter). The electrolyzed mist should greatly increase it's effective area though.
1737308
These pumps are rated by Liters per min, you can find a conversion table by searching the net. This pump is rated at 70 Liters per minute which equals 2.47 cubic ft per min. As stated, you can double check by searching the net for conversion factors.
268140
I use this on a Makita mac2400 air compressor rated at 4.8cfm @ 40psi but I've added an additional 3 gal tank to it. (see my review on it) I have to wait for compressor recharge and the additional tank capacity helps a lot but it works just fine with between 4.5 to 5.5 cfm for me.
32249
Sorry about that I miss under stood the question. But as for the CFM of our machine I don't have the answer for you. I have been selling this machine for 6 months with some of the best results in sale in many years but the company has never had the unit tested for CFM. But the company told me they will try and find out from the actual motor manufacturer who make the motor for the air purifier. But as you know it is not that important for CFM's as it is for regular air flow in your home or office. There is no way a little fan in a air purifier could ever cover a whole house with air circulation . Ionization and air flow is how this unit works. Like when you burn toast in your home you can smell the burnt toast through your whole house. Want to talk ? call me Lou Lombardi toll free over 40 years in the cleaning and restoration air purification business 800-868-5534. This is truly a fantastic product with a fantastic warranty.
842163
I use it with an air compressor that puts out 17 to 25 cfm with no problem. If you need to use it non stop for long periods of time, a 2HP air compressor can not keep up.
839950
The amount of air moved, measured in cubic feet per minute (CFM), on the three speeds varies little. 3460 high, 3320 medium, 3160 low
743749
I cannot give you an absolute answer as I have had my Air Purifier for only a little over a year. But I can say that it has been used continuously since I received it.
2227414
The Gallon Capacity Of The Compressor Is Irrelevant. What You Really Need To Consider Is The Air Supply Rate. The Manual Specifies That At 100 Nails Per Minute You Need To Supply 8.7 CFM. At 50 Nails Per Minute, Then Half That Air Rate.
667992
Just about any air cleaner (cheap or otherwise) is capable of capturing large airborne dust particles within a reasonable distance. Most companies exaggerate their cleaning and purification claims. I think Rabbit Air specifies 2 changes per hour in a 600 sq.ft. room, while most consider 6 changes per hour are required for clean air. So, 200 sq. ft. sounds about right. Check this very good review site for more info and reviews (including the 421A): www.air-purifier-power.com/
1485854
Probably....... I used my last one to paint my fence. The Spec on the Compressor Reads: SCFM at 40 PSI of 4.8 cu and a Standard Paint Gun Operating Pressure found on Amazon is found to be 29 to 51 PSI Avg. Air Consumption: 4.2 to 7.1 CFM. I found another that read "Requires 43-58 PSI inlet pressure for proper operation" but doesn't reference how many cubic feet per minute.
1529568
Cfm is an ambiguous rating and it's difficult to say. I would say 38 would be better as it accounts for compressed volume of air. However if you are using power tools or anything that needs more air I would look much higher or you will see significant pressure drops. Something in the 100's at least or 200's would be ideal. I bought this and switched to a 200+ scfm and I only get a drop of 2-3psi. With this unit I experienced 20-30psi drop at full load.
797275
I do not see an airflow rating in the manual. I mounted it 18.5 inches above the cooking surface with a straight out (horizontal) vent to outside the house and it does an excellent job of removing cooking smoke/odors (as tested by my daughter burning breakfast sausage) even on low speed. I would conservatively estimate the air removal to be at least 250 cfm on low speed and over 400 cfm on high. For reference I work in navy propulsion plants and have to verify airflow of various intake and exhaust air systems for periodic maintenance so my estimates should be reasonably accurate. As a side note, on low the noise of the fan is barely noticeable, on high it is slightly louder than calm conversation. Hope this helps.
2283283
I would suggest a unit with a higher CFM speed to better, and faster, circulate the air in your shop. I have a smaller shop so the lesser capacity is not a problem.Regards, John
2135000
Search (Ctrl-F) for CFM. Under product description it says "Powerful 8-amp motor produces a strong 160 MPH air speed is produced at 160 CFM."
1827150
Depends upon the size of the room. This unit has to cycle ALL the air in the room through it to remove all the germs from the room. This device is rated to clean 456 cubic ft in one hour. An 8 x 8 x 8 room is 512 cubic ft of air; takes 1.12 hours to clean. An 12 x 12 x 12 ft room is 1728 cubit ft of air; takes 3.78 hours to clean. I hope this helps. The 3rd number is the height of the ceiling, most are 8 ft tall.
1316986
operates on a twenty minute duty cycle so that means you can run compressor for 20 minutes then you need to shut off to keep from damaging it due to overheating ,,,as for cfm this is a small compressor that will put out 260psi max it does not produce air fast enough to have a cfm rating ...hope this answers your question .....if you want to ask me more questions please ask for Ken Hopper ( hopnotes@hotmail.com )
2058888
Hard to get that information i guess the cfm should be a big number because i have never used it above speed 1. Huge amount of air... Very impressive.