Will this unit operate with an inline duct fan?
1794499
I used it with a stand-alone, window fan that was stuck on high speed. The unit allowed me to run the fan at various speeds. I'd guess that it would work with any fan you can plug into it.
1812827
Could possibly work but filters reduce flow by almost 50% so a 50cfm fan may only be 25cfm with filter attached. You want an inline or squirrel cage type fan, not a square axial fan or duct booster. The best way is to double the cfms required and get a matching fan/filter, if you need 250cfm, get a fan/filter rated for 500cfms. Never get a fan with much higher cfms then what the filter is rated for or it wont reduce odor
639368
It connects to a six inch duct. You could reduce it with a fitting but this would also reduce the fan's output.
2193546
Yes it will , but I didn't use mine because the unit is very quite anyway,but I did exhaust it out side,if you don't exhaust outside you might want to use it.It's what ever you choose. Bob
290759
Yes. The unit is surprisingly powerful. I would put it in front of the cold air return and turn the fan on. You DO NOT want to be in the home when this is turned on. It could kill you, it produces so much ozone. We turn it on and get out. Highly effective. Come back later and immediately open the windows to get fresh air in. Good luck!
577335
No it will not. You need a 4"-6" duct transition. You can get one from Home Depot or Lowe's. Make sure that the Carbon filter is in range for thw version you buy. If the fan is too fast, then it will not properly scrub. If the filter requires more CFM, then you could potentially burn out the fan. That would take months though.
701890
On this model yes but I have also bought a derale cooler that comes with an inline thermostat which turns the fan on when the fluid gets to like 180* degrees
2274473
No you cannot, this unit needs to be connected to a ducting that is properly vented to the outside!
524396
This is not a ducted central high static air handler. This is a Ductless Mini Split Fan Coil Unit. It does not have the external static pressure to blow the air all the way across a very long hallway. Your installer is wrong. Place it centrally. Or install one of the Pioneer Ducted Inverter type systems, so you can bring air to 4 separate locations via ductwork all along the hallway.
1349337
The Answer is no-it cannot...It is DC only...You can Google the Fan/Model #, and it will give you all the specs..It is a great fan
1623719
No. Please don't waste your time and money on this fan. The output is pitiful. I returned it.
1474738
Yes. It's very quiet & even on higher speed, not that strong. It's more for moving air than direct fanning. I use it on my vanity.
1937062
Yes it does, your can set the time the fan runs once motion is detected. It can run continuously at a low CFM which you can set or for a fixed time period at maximum CFM. There are two user defined switches which gives you a varied combination of on-time versus CFM rating.
1984504
No! Get two of them, or just upgrade to a 6" OR if you have the money and can tolerate the noise. A 4in. Inline fan would be 10x better. These have low but steady and quiet airflow
585874
Yes it only goes on with the fan running.... providing you install a "sail" switch in the return duct. The unit I purchased had the sail switch included. It should provide enough moisture for all 4 zones but, look on the specs for the square footage. I believe it should give the square foot capacity. It is important to note that you will need a cold water line connected to the unit and that this unit incorporates a low voltage solenoid valve that requires an 110v ac outlet for the transformer to plug into. This unit works great and it also comes with a humidistat that must be installed in the return duct or in a main room. I also installed a UV light from Honeywell that kills airborne germs and virus. These are available on Amazon and are easily installed. Also one more thing.... do not throw away a used humidifier pad with the cage that holds it. The cage is separate from the pad. I made this mistake and I had to purchase another one.... which was very expensive. One more thing I forgot to mention.... you will need a place to drain the water from the unit as it is working. This could be a floor drain, sump pump, or possibly a sink. Good luck!
1669408
Not significantly. If you are looking for a quiet solution and are somewhat electrically savvy, try wiring two fans in series and ditch the speed controller. I found this configuration was much quieter (practically silent!) than using the fans on the low setting of the speed controller, and still moved a surprising amount of air. The speed controller is not a very "elegant" design, and causes the fans to emit a buzzing or humming noise at low speed.
1012180
I have a fan in my unit--not sure of model number of either. I think that if the holes line up it shouldn't matter...it's just an air flow system.