i want to pull air from the basement (wood stove heat) to the room above. I need to be able to operate the fan manually. Is that a feature?
1057328
Yep, you can turn the fan on or set it to to automatic. You can also control the speed.
1057329
Thhe fan has a "mode" selector of off,on,heat & cool. In the "on" mode, the fan will run continuously.
1057330
There is a setting that is designed to pull air in at a constant temperature based on your setting the dial to create that result (after some trial and error in a given spot), but I imagine that you could set that dial at whatever "extreme" position would have it run constantly. In any case, that's my best guess for your intended use. Hope that helps!
848270
Yes, the fan continues to circulate the air in the room if the heating element is not on.
696136
power is one thing, but if the incoming air doesn't have an exit to move the air through the room the fan doesn't work very well.so remember the airflow through the room is just as helpful as the "power" of the fan
2217481
Yes, the temperature sensor is up there somewhere, maybe above the ceiling, not sure. We use it in quite a small room, just to move the air about. For getting hot air right out of the house we have an Air King 9166 20 Inch 3560 CFM Whole House Window Fan with Storm Guard Housing in the window of the third floor hall. It works really well, pulling all the way through the house what starts as cool air from the first floor library and the second floor office's window a/c units; cost $134.00 from www.ventingdirect.com in May this year. In case you have more questions, my email is john@patsysales.com
1428812
no, the pull chain opens the door and turns the fan on and off. Its a nice fan and it works fast. I like how it makes a lot of noise so people can't here you in the bathroom ^_^
284990
No you cannot. I have my fan remote in front of me and there are 5 buttons on it total. 3 for speed, 1 for power, and 1 for the light (optional). You have to manually reverse the airflow via a switch that is on the fan itself. Hope this helps!
1678889
Not that I'm aware of. I imagine if you knew what you were doing, you might somehow override the settings and stop the fan - but I don't see why you would want to when it so effectively projects the heat outward in order to quickly heat an area. Without the fan, the heat would largely remain localized, so anyone/anything more than a foot or two away wouldn't feel it.
2178334
the fan will run automatically when it is powered on, there is no sensor or speed controller. There is no separate switch for the fan. Cooling is not exceptional but decent enough
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.
45713
Yes, you can control it with the remote or directly on the fan itself. Loves this fan! Very quiet and powerful!
1397346
If you have the room, i assume it can be done. The only drawback is that the motor that runs the air may be a little loud being in the house.
1319339
Joe, you can do it, but it will reduce the volume of air that it is pulling through. By reducing it may cause problems with the fan in the future.
585507
Unfortunately no, the fan is not programmable. It has to be manually changed from auto to on. It can be changed from the phone app, but it cannot be programmed to automatically change like the temperature.
2241841
Thank you for the inquiry, unfortunately you must use the remote to control the fan as there are no pull chains on the fan. Hope this answers your question.Thank you,Michael H.Dan's Fan City
623681
Its really self explanatory. . . Plug it in. Middle button is power button. Starting from the upper left corner going clockwise, you've got the "rotate" button (you can stop the fan rotation when its pointing in any direction), then you have the "+/-" button that sets the auto set point (it has a pretty broad spectrum, it'll turn off once it reaches the threshold you choose, then once the room gets like, 6 degrees colder, it'll turn back on), then its the "High/Low" button (for how much more you want it to blow; if you want the "auto" do not press this button, it'll turn that option off), Then you have the "timer" option, (you can set the fan to stay on for intervals, starting at an hour, good if you're going to bed). If the "auto" button is on you'll have an A on the digital interface. There are red and orange flames on the interface depending on if its high or low. The red dot in the corner stays on as long as it's plugged in. If you are NOT using your heater tower for a long period of time, I suggest unplugging it. It did ungodly things to my electric bill (ie $70 to $140 after my first month of using it; totally worth it to me because I moved to the East Coast from AZ and just can't handle the cold).
1183446
Gibby I am not sure. How they worl is the whole house fan starts sucking air right behind shutter causing the vents to pivit open and allow air into atic to exit house. You would need a fan strong enough to open the loovers for this to work. Best guess would be no unless the vent is very close to furnace
13031
No. It is basically just and on/off switch which is activated by plenum/duct pressure. I also bought a fan that has two speeds so that I could control the air flow in the downstream duct.