Can the fan be mounted horizontally as well as vertically? I need to down draft carving dust. Thanks!
1489226
I see no reason why you could not mount this fan in any position you want. It has completely sealed bearings and this would allow any position mounting.
1489227
I don't see any reason why you couldn't use it that way. I have mine blowing upwards, sometimes 24 hours a day.
1489228
Yes, they can be mounted any direction. For your purposes it might be better to use one with higher CFMs. There are some that move 200-300 CFMs for a little more money.
1911062
Rachel,Yes both of mine are flush mounted just like a normal fan would be. The down rods were way too long for what I was trying to do. The hard part was finding a switch that would work with two fans. The one that comes with it is great for one or if you are running them on separate lines.
252301
There are mounting holes located in the base (feet) of the fan. You measure and put screws into wall and then slide the fan down and it locks into place. The fan can only be mounted in one direction, with the controls pointing to the upper right corner when the fan is facing you. Or else the fan will not work, due to a safety feature. After mounting you can rotate the fan head so it is at a 45 degree angle to the wall. From there you can adjust the louvers or just have it oscillate in either direction. hope this helps.
599024
Yes, it can be installed vertically up or down as well as horizontally. I installed mine pointing down just as you want to.
794333
You can do a flush mount. We mounted the fan in our bathroom. Eight foot ceiling and a standard door opens under the fan. Supposedly a down rod would increase air flow, but we did not have that option. The fan did help our humidity problem in a tight shower area.
2184837
Probably. I mean, it is horizontal in its natural orientation in that the wings expand sideways. I assume you mean could you mount it so that the expansion wings are up and down. Yes, you could probably rig it that way. This is a great fan.
1848969
Hi Nicholas, thanks for the question. Unfortunately, this fan cannot be flushmounted. However, and this may help you, the smallest downrod is only 3.5" inches, so that may help some. We hope this answers your question. Nicholas, if you need anything else, please reach out to one of our awesome experts because they know everything. Also, they just happen to be sitting right next to their phones right now :)Hansen Wholesale1-800-201-1193
887859
This fan can be installed with a down rod. I have it installed in our family room with an 18 in down rod.
1898474
I have it mounted horizontal but don't see why it can't be mounted vertical . Great product !
1374163
Has been a couple of years since installing the fan but don't think it can be flush mounted. Do love the fan which is in my kitchen.
1342147
Hi Offey, thank you for asking. The fan currently blows away from the metal frame but you can switch it's airflow direction using a screwdriver. So yes! you can them in a push pull configuration. From Jeremy, AC Infinity Inc.
149801
I am not sure about flush mount but the fan installation came packaged with the drop rod and that is how I installed mine. I have normal ceiling height and is located so that there is not a lot of foot traffic underneath the fan. Looks great mounted as manufacture has provided with rod and has clearance of six feet plus a few inches to the lowest point of pull chains. The chains length can probably be modified. necessary.
1514996
Absolutely not which was a real pain. If you get the Ozeri Brezza II Dual Oscillating 10" High Velocity Desk Fan , which, granted, it's $10 more, it is able to be tilted down appx 30-45 below horizontal. Link: http://www.amazon.com/Ozeri-Brezza-Dual-Oscillating-Velocity/dp/B00873CICA/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1386351961&sr=8-1&keywords=ozeri+brezza+ii+dual+oscillating+10+high+velocity+desk+fan This is a MUCH better fan with way more flexibility in the positioning. I would HIGHLY recommend the Ozeri Brezza II Dual Oscillating 10" High Velocity Desk Fan.
658852
I was wondering that, too, Blake. It seems that horizontal window fans are difficult to find. Is that because it's best if you can block off the rest of the window? Anyway, I am going to order the fan for the convenience of having a remote control and the reverse capable fans. I'll tape it in, if nothing else! :) I will post a review after I have used it. Another poster wrote:on May 3, 2011 6:26:01 PM PDT (regarding using the fan in the vertical position): TheyCallMeMcGyver says: Nothing says that it can, but I just bought one and I did just that, ie installed it vertically in a window opening 21" wide x 24" high. This meant the unit fit quite snugly from top to bottom, but there is a fair amount of "open" space on the sides. For my installation the open space on the sides isn't an issue. I wasn't trying to block in the entire window opening. I just needed to put something in the opening to move the air in/out. The only downside, if you want to call it that, is that the temp display is now sideways.
607701
We had the fan installed with a short mount, but not flush against the outdoor ceiling (done by an electrician). Because of the shape of the leaves and the fan make-up, I would suggest that it not be flush mounted. Need a little space for the shape and movement of the fan.
306695
By checking the directions, I think you must use a downrod, but they include a shorter downroad for fans installed close to the ceiling. Absolutely flush does not look like an option.
1632954
In addition to the placements others are talking about, you can mount an 80mm fan on the door panel and secure it with two screws through the vent holes. It will not be straight (you'll have to tilt it a bit for the holes to align) but I found this fan pours cold air over the hot components on the motherboard very efficiently