if you use the fan vertically are there vertical extenders to fit a slim tall window?
1546551
The supplied extenders extend the longest dimension (width) of the fan. You'll have to supply your own extenders for the height dimension.
1546552
Yes but since the fan's controls are on BOTH sides of the fan, whichever side you use, they're exposed to the elements. The two fan bionaire is the far superior fan with all controls on the inside with a remote control. It is wider though and might not fit a very slim window.
1546553
Yes that's what I bought this for! Get it it's worth it! Check Costco first because they had it last year
1546554
The fan has a built-in accordion-like extender panel that extends from the control panel side up to 6.7" (17cm). On the left side you can slide in a supplied, but not installed, rigid non-collapsible 2.4" (6cm) panel. Total extended width of the unit is 36.7" (93.2 cm) and will work either horizontally or vertically. In vertical orientation, the accordion-like extender panel must be at the top as it likely will not support the weight of the fan without collapsing.
1546555
Yes, you can buy extra extenders (as there designed to be added onto) through Bionaire. One fan comes with two extenders and I had bought three fans for my home. Two windows didn't need the extenders so I used all 6 for the fan in an oversized window.
1305598
Sorry, but no. The fan without the side extensions is 24" wide. It really is a great fan.
2039239
In all honesty, I couldn't tell you. The window bracket has an additional sliding part to fit larger windows. But even the base part was too large for my window and I had to cut some of it off. Also the window bracket can be installed vertically for sliding windows.
1348315
My fan is not flush mounted and I also didn't use an extra 2 inch extension that came with it. My fan measures approx. 18.5 inches from ceiling to bottom of the light fixture. Hope this helps.
761658
Yes. I installed mine vertically. Holds fairly tight. Just have to make sure the window is closed tight enough to hold it.
1911060
No it can not. But, if you cut down the extension rod to the minimum length it will actually hang down less than a traditional looking flush mounted fan. What I did is a little bit of trial and error, trimming down the rod a bit at a time until i had it as short as possible. What limits you is the upper "cone" must go on first and then you must hook the fan to the ceiling bracket prior to securing the upper cone. A little tricky to try to explain, but I think I got the rod down to 2.5" or so in length.
1903698
If there are headers inbetween, yes. It's the universal go to for hanging fans now and is very easy to install, the fan is another thing.
1305597
I've got mine installed vertically because I have a horizontal opening window.
1197150
I would have to say 'no' unless you did some serious modification of the window as the depth of the fan would extend outside the window.
1141638
No, its not long enough to reach the top of the window. I had to extend with polypropolene sheet cut to fit.
1463327
That is not the way that I have it but do not see any reason why not. the shutters are not that heavy to open and the force of the fan should be able to open them up even when the unit would be upward.
145494
Not without adding a flange, of wood most likely to the vertical side that meets the sliding window. It will fit into the sash itself on the jamb side, but the unit is extremely front heavy (the side with the motor) and it will fall out if not held with a flange. The flange has to be attached to the fan housing and be wide enough to be screwed to the sliding window. Make sure your opening is bigger that the housing. Fill in above the fan with1/4" plywood or similar. Again this will pose more problems in working out how to get everything flush. It can be done, but you need to be, or have access to someone who is pretty handy at this sort of thing. Steve Not without adding a flange, of wood most likely to the vertical side that meets the sliding window. It will fit into the sash itself on the jamb side, but the unit is extremely front heavy (the side with the motor) and it will fall out if not held with a flange. The flange has to be attached to the fan housing and be wide enough to be screwed to the sliding window. Make sure your opening is bigger that the housing. Fill in above the fan with1/4" plywood or similar. Again this will pose more problems in working out how to get everything flush. It can be done, but you need to be, or... » Read More Not without adding a flange, of wood most likely to the vertical side that meets the sliding window. It will fit into the sash itself on the jamb side, but the unit is extremely front heavy (the side with the motor) and it will fall out if not held with a flange. The flange has to be attached to the fan housing and be wide enough to be screwed to the sliding window. Make sure your opening is bigger that the housing. Fill in above the fan with1/4" plywood or similar. Again this will pose more problems in working out how to get everything flush. It can be done, but you need to be, or have access to someone who is pretty handy at this sort of thing. Steve « Show Less
1301623
You had my curiosity up with this one so i did put this fan in my window vertically and had no problems. The fan fits perfectly in my window track very snug and has a place for the cord to fit so it does not get pinched in any way. the electronic part goes on the left, and the right side fits snug into the window track. the window screen gets a little pushed out either way but have had no problems at all. Good luck, really like my fan.
73236
Horizontal mounting not advised. This controller is designed to be mounted vertically for the best air flow over the vertical cooling fins on the back. Leave 5+ inches clear above and below for warm air to escape. Might be able to mount horizontal using spacers and a fan(?) but vertical works best.
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.
825170
Mine fit between the rafters, but it shouldn't matter since the fan is higher up in the unit.
1206681
The fan can physically be mounted vertically but I am not qualified to comment on how this could affect the reliability or life of the fan. That would be a question best left to the manufacturer.