how many watts continuous does this fan use?
573893
i dont have the specifications any longer however i think the wattage is 60 at it's top speed setting...if i remember correctly
430973
This fan is in it's second season in a small storage shed. During the summer it runs 18/7 as I have a thermostat on it. Shuts off when it cools. It is about the loudness of a ceiling exhaust fan. Best answer I can give.
1699555
The marking on the fan reads: MOTOR: TP 120V 1.1A That would make it 132W at full power. There is no mention of consumption at lower power levels.
629011
I don't own this model, but I do have another 10" O2Cool fan that I use in a solar setup. @12 volts it draws about 3/4 of an amp, on high, so about 8 watts. I'm sure this one is similar.
1191982
The wattage is 55W. The Airflow at the Quiet setting 9fps; Low setting is 15 fps; Medium setting is 18 fps; and High setting is 21 fps. Hope this helps!
561416
120 Volts A.C. / 60 HZ / 0.85 AmpsCustomer rep said the unit uses 102 watts at high fan setting (they did not have the specs for the other two settings - but I would have to think the low fan setting would be @ 50 watts.)
1848857
Power consumption is 96 watts. The fans have 2 speeds but no thermostat. Also, the fans are one direction only.
1413257
This fan runs continuously while plugged in. It it not controlled by thermostat.
713508
about 1300 watts on fan speed 1 and about 1450 watts on fan speed 10 - I find 3 gives a warmer feeling heat flow than 1 for some reason. anything higher than 5 is just for breeze cooling - too much air movement for heatingOn start-up it briefly spikes to around 1525 for a few seconds -as measured with a Kill-o-WattP3 P4400 Kill A Watt Electricity Usage Monitor
199416
I cant tell you about wattage, but this little fan moves a lot of warm air into our kitchen. It has made such a difference, we havent needed to use the oil filled radiator heater that we normally had running in our kitchen all winter. We're in the mountains of Idaho, so its pretty cold out. We highly recommend this fan. We run it 24/7. My husband guesses it costs us about 10 to 15 cents a day at most. A lot cheaper than the electric heater.
2214402
According to the product description for this same fan over at Sears.com, it's pushing 179 CFM.Power requirements are needlessly hard to come by. Hengs Industries doesn't even list it on their site.
294914
The fan I purchased was made to run on 120 volt alternating current. There were wires to wire the fan directly or wire it to be controlled by a switch.
727365
35 to 80 watts depending on setting according to: http://us.blueair.com/air-purifiers/400-series/specifications
267096
I called Danby Customer Service on October 16, 2014, to ask them about the fan. They said they changed the fan operation from continuous to non-continuous earlier this year (possibly May, the rep wasn't sure). So units being manufactured now have non-continuous fans, but older units may still be in stock.UPDATE 10/20/2014: I just received my unit, manufactured 7/7/2014 (serial number starting with 2014 07 07), and the fan does NOT run continuously. It does run for a while after reaching the set humidity, but then shuts off, and the unit is then silent.
1506080
For future projects you can use Volts x Amps = Watts. Since I have the back of the box, the Fan is 12 Volts x .4Amps = 4.8 watts, or LOL, could look right below that to check the answer printed just below which says just that. Good Luck!
950073
I installed 2 30W fans. They work when there is light, the brighter the light the faster the fan turns. They do work on cloudy days, just not as fast.
1372529
On the fan it says 0.5 amps, 60hz. The quantities are probably the draw when the fan is first turned on. Running the fan is less power, influenced by speed, how hot the fan gets, age, etc. I hope this helps.