The Product Description mentions " Fan Control Knob to adjust pattern size ". Does this mean it is actually an air flow adjustment?
879727
No, fan is the shape the paint comes out if the tip. Wide fan for more coverage, narrow fan for more precise placement
879728
It's actually a volume control, air stays the same, it just allows more material to be sprayed
879729
It's a knob at the rear of the gun that controls how narrow or wide the spray pattern is. It must do this by changing the air flow through the air cap.
879730
Both. Pattern (fan or round) and paint flow are controlled on gun. Air flow is a third adjustment and it's done on the hose, right before it enters gun.
295436
I have the longer size item but the width was accurate for the floor opening, specifically 4 inches with the flange close to six. But beware the "Non metallic damper controls airflow" feature. In the open position this plastic device blocked more than fifty percent of the airflow available from the vent. It was so objectionable in my situation that I went to the trouble of cutting and breaking it away. Even the diecut of the surface plate blocks about 20 to 30 percent of the flow. If I now need to block the flow, my only choice is to lift the grate from the floor and wrap a piece of tinfoil around the bottom opening. If you need true variable flow, beware of this design. I have the longer size item but the width was accurate for the floor opening, specifically 4 inches with the flange close to six. But beware the "Non metallic damper controls airflow" feature. In the open position this plastic device blocked more than fifty percent of the airflow available from the vent. It was so objectionable in my situation that I went to the trouble of cutting and breaking it away. Even the diecut of the surface plate blocks about 20 to 30 percent of the flow. If I now need to block the flow, my only choice is to lift the grate from the floor and wrap a piece... » Read More I have the longer size item but the width was accurate for the floor opening, specifically 4 inches with the flange close to six. But beware the "Non metallic damper controls airflow" feature. In the open position this plastic device blocked more than fifty percent of the airflow available from the vent. It was so objectionable in my situation that I went to the trouble of cutting and breaking it away. Even the diecut of the surface plate blocks about 20 to 30 percent of the flow. If I now need to block the flow, my only choice is to lift the grate from the floor and wrap a piece of tinfoil around the bottom opening. If you need true variable flow, beware of this design. « Show Less
677012
Yes there is a lever that protrudes through the grill to adjust airflow up or down.
654562
It seems to depend on the model they send you. I have had previous fans of the same model number that let me set the fan direction independently but the later model did not offer that choice. It was both fans either in or out. They are 8 inch fans and I don't know their CFM or wattage use. I do find it quite effective as a kitchen window exhaust fan. I got many years of use out of my first one and hated to give it up but it was cracking due to age and heavy use.
267425
When you adjust direction, there is also a setting for flow. It's difficult to describe, at least for me, but the flow adjustment is also done through the head/neck of the output nozzle by turning it. If you play around with it a little you should be able to feel the adjustment when you're turning it. And obviously by the flow.
2098124
There is an airflow adjustment - a plastic collar that covers a hole in the neck of the nozzle that allows you to adjust the airflow by turning the collar to cover all or a portion of the hole, depending on how much suction you need.
1524071
The reverse control is at the bottom of the fan speed button. It looks like two curving arrows. The middle button, the square icon, is the start/stop button. We have had people not realize the center is a square, like the stop icon on old tape recorders or VCRs.
1421155
No, just the on and off and there is a time... You control oscillating by the up and down switch at the top back of the fan. and by the way, the fan didn't last very long -- don't get it.
1463606
this item does NOT have a flow control. if you wish to reduce the air flow, you will need to add such a device into the air line.
718040
Yes. Each fan has its own control for direction. You can do both fans out, in, or one fan out and one fan in. This is a great fan.
206422
No, it is adjustable during installation only to get you proper height from the fan to the stove top for proper draft.
1855222
I used mine to interface to a zone controller so that would not be available as an option. I did not see any options on the programming of the stat. to control speed any way. My best guess from not seeing that option is that the thermostat would not control the speed but cant say for sure, I am not sure if your air handler has any sensors in it to detect if it needs to change fan speeds without a signal to do so from the thermostat, you could check on what actually controls the speed of the fan your equipment. This thermostat has tons of programming options and is the very best I have ever had or seen, but again I did not see programming options for speed control.
15944
Yes, the direction of the fan can be changed just by pressing a button on the fan or the remote. No complaints on this at all. Still using it every day and not a problem.
2114185
yes , there are settings you select on left knob although I have to say the convection features are pretty amazing .
2218764
I don't know the answer to that, it has several settings, I pick the one best for me. We do like the fans. Glad we got them.
152058
I have one & when the speed control switch knob is between settings the fan does not run. I suggest turning the knob to assure it is in the right position
488356
No...there is no way to change the directional flow of air. I even tried to take it apart to see if I could manually flip the fan and motor. This is truly for thru wall, room to room air circulation, not ventilation.