What is the CFM of this unit?
1683067
It is an 80 CFM fan and is outstanding. Very quite and powerful. My bathroom rated a 50 CFM fan but I wanted to make sure to clear out the steam and this fan does just that. Very happy with purchase.
1679865
It is in MO. and I am in Costa Rica so I can not tell you. The one thing I can tell you is that the 3000 cfm is a joke.I have a small fan off of a old Subaru that moves as much or more air. Hope this helps. Bob
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.
1999989
I am pretty sure that it is only moving about 1000 cfm. 1500 cfm is a lot of air! I hope this helps at all. BP
446523
Sorry; I couldn't tell you CFM. However, in a small conference room (6 people), the fan at low speed produces a nice breeze on participants, but not enough to blow sheets of paper around. Same for the middle speed. The high speed will occasionally blow a piece of paper off the table. I hope that helps.
262904
the CFM rating on these is generally part of the model number, in this case it is 240 cfm.
1488307
It has a fan & the unit is controlled by a thermostat. Don't know the CFM. I own a Eden Pure & 2 Comfort Furnaces each of which I paid over double the price of the Lifesmart. This is a better heater and I use it as my center of the house auxiliary heat and my furnace runs very little. I broke my 1600 Sq Ft ranch home into 3 zones with the 3 Infrared heaters & save hundreds on propane without raising my electric bill enough to equal the savings in propane. PLUS we are warm! The forced air furnace was NOT efficient. I did have individual 20amp circuit breaker lines installed to increase efficiency & prevent popping the breakers. Hope this helps.
1836685
Not sure about code but go with the 80 cfm model .Have the 50 cfm in our 6 x 8' bath and it is slow to exhaust the room
918883
I don't the exact conversion for cfm, but the specifications are on their site here: http://noctua.at/main.php?show=productview&products;_id=48&lng;=en&set;=1It will obviously depend on the speed that you drive the fan. I can tell you this is the best 60mm fan I have ever come across.
825093
Not sure about CFM's but it runs @ 1700rpm on high & 1200rpm on medium. Moves a pretty good amount of air on high & will last about 1hr 45min on that setting with a fresh charged 18v 3amh battery.
1709171
CFM of this model is said to be 350 and airflow is said to reach up to 27 feet.
918884
The box says between 29.2 cubic meters per hour and 16.7 m^3/h depending on what speed you run it at. The fastest speed converts to about 17 CFM. This is an amazingly well made fan.
2109161
I think it was 300 cfm. Not sure, bought it last year. Works well, makes a whine but not too loud.
522737
Not sure, probably about 200 + cfm, I know it's strong enough to be felt 3/4 the way across my garage
2148397
OK, on the page for this item posted in Amazon, there is a 21 questions answered link. In that link is the following : Technical data from the Fantech site (http://www.fantech.net/2SHE1021_enus-47097.aspx) shows 585 CFM.Voltage 115 V, Frequency 60 Hz, Phase 1 ~ , Power (P2), motor 24.9 W, Current 1.4 A, Max. airflow 585 cfm, impeller speed 1725 r.p.m.
537641
10 cfm per minute. Your garage compressor won't cut it - about half tge air volume needed. If you have a small area and can take your time, the garage compressor will be fine.
1638261
That depends if you need the full 435cfm. The filter will reduce the cfm after it has done it's job which causes drag. So in retrospect running the fan at full speed or slightly under is recommended if that is the amount of air you need. So to put it a little bit more simple, your phresh filter will probably reduce about 100 cfm from the power of your fan. If you ran you fan at half power you would have a total of about 117.50 cfm. I recommend full speed or a little lower. If that's not an option, buy an 8" one, that's what I did!