Good to see these high velocity fans haven’t changed a whole lot and still are nice quality, i’d just pitch the blade for more air movement/less noise. The resetting thermal protection is extremely rare in fans nowadays thanks to corporation greed getting bare minimum grade motors for the lowest cost. 5ft cord is ridiculous
The newest high velocity fan I currently own is a liquid HP 18 with the Blue paddle blades and the Pepsi style logo it's a pretty decent fan me personally I've kind of been one of the steer clear of the newer stuff
I tried it twice. Both times, it overheated and turned off in less than an hour. Back to the Home Depot, it goes. Yes, I could have lubricated the bearings, but it doesn't feel right having to service a brand-new product.
I would just stick with putting a 3733 in the window because it's soo powerful and moves 8000 CFM. That's more than this fan! Chinese manufacturing is amazing.
@@JordanU or 12inch utiltech "lowes" i recently bought, to unlock the full potential of both exmaples just take apart the fan and motor and do quick lube job. any modern fan pretty much dont come with lube, so if you decide to buy either just do quick lube job. on the lowes buy the whole blade model not the 1/2 blade model, on the true living there only 1 model
That's energy saving for you. A weak motor can only spin a shallow pitch blade at higher rpm to move air. Old high-power shaded pole motors were connected to deeper pitch blades that moved more air with less noise. Compare this fan to a 60 year old fan and you'll see the difference.
@@BlackPill-pu4vi The pitch of blade vs rpm has nothing to do with whether the motor is shaded pole or another type - that is just the overall design of the fan and those designs have gotten cheaper due to race to the bottom in manufacturing quality/cost. Energy savings in general do not make equipment lower quality, cheapening products does. You can have lower rpm with a greater blade pitch with a psc motor no problem. Psc motors have more torque, are more efficient and produce less waste heat. the only advantage of shaded pole is being cheaper to make quality being equal and not needing a capacitor. Shaded pole draws far more current for the same hp output and amp draw reflects that. The energy savings come from improved efficiency for same output hp.
@@Jon-hx7pe I didn't go into sufficient detail but, I didn't intend to claim that the pitch or rpm of the blade had anything to do with the type of motor. I said that the POWER of modern fan motors was weaker than the old fans of the past for energy consumption reasons and they had to use shallow pitch blades and high rpm to partially compensate. I mentioned the larger shaded pole motors only as a contrast. They used a lot of power but, the manufacturer specified them to be more powerful, regardless of how it was done. The old fans had deeper pitch and moved a lot more air. My 1950's Westinghouse box fan outperforms even the 20" industrial air movers of today.
I have one it left over 10 years and still working today
Thanks for letting me know.
Excellent review and unboxing video of this commercial electric high velocity fan I enjoyed the start-up sound one of my favorites
Thanks
Good to see these high velocity fans haven’t changed a whole lot and still are nice quality, i’d just pitch the blade for more air movement/less noise. The resetting thermal protection is extremely rare in fans nowadays thanks to corporation greed getting bare minimum grade motors for the lowest cost. 5ft cord is ridiculous
You can't increase the pitch of the blades, it would overload the motor.
I might be getting one of these in September
Thanks for letting me know.
Excelent fan .well recommend. Love this fan 20'inch...everybody needs to get one for this labor Day 😂they are on special,
Thank you!
You're welcome.
The newest high velocity fan I currently own is a liquid HP 18 with the Blue paddle blades and the Pepsi style logo it's a pretty decent fan me personally I've kind of been one of the steer clear of the newer stuff
I don't know what you're talking about.
Good video bro pretty good deal for 50$ and it should last with oiling it every 3 to 6 months seems pretty powerful i enjoyed the video
True it's not bad for the price and should hold up as long as oil is kept in the bearings.
@@JordanU Nice so glad to see you getting more 20" ones i got a ton of them lol
Great video you should try and fit the Dayton fan blade like you put on pattion
The motor does not have enough power.
When are you gonna be installing more window ac units?
I'm not sure.
I tried it twice. Both times, it overheated and turned off in less than an hour.
Back to the Home Depot, it goes.
Yes, I could have lubricated the bearings, but it doesn't feel right having to service a brand-new product.
I agree, a new product should not require service right out of the box.
I like it
OK
I’ve never seen the other video of u oiling the other one
I don't know what you're talking about.
4800 cfm without the grill and with a shroud for measuring optimum air flow. As it is, probably half that or a bit more.
The CFM ratings are bogus, you can put 2 comparable fans side by side with the same rating and they feel totally different.
@@JordanU Interesting. That means production tolerances are much looser than one would think.
@@BlackPill-pu4vi The standards are low, the accuracy is low, and the quality control is almost non existent.
@@JordanU I meant to say that production tolerances are loose aka sloppy.
I would just stick with putting a 3733 in the window because it's soo powerful and moves 8000 CFM. That's more than this fan! Chinese manufacturing is amazing.
True, the 3733 blows this thing out of the water.
@jordon i had recently bought a true living "dollar general" brand its decent for 20 bucks so i invite to buy one and try it you might light it
Thanks for letting me know.
@@JordanU or 12inch utiltech "lowes" i recently bought, to unlock the full potential of both exmaples just take apart the fan and motor and do quick lube job. any modern fan pretty much dont come with lube, so if you decide to buy either just do quick lube job. on the lowes buy the whole blade model not the 1/2 blade model, on the true living there only 1 model
Fsr they dont come pre oiled and because of that the one i had only lasted a month before the bearings died
Not good.
What is that noise in the background at 9:01 ?
I'm not sure.
The cord is abysmal short
Correct
too loud.
Ok it’s an industrial fan what do you expect
That's energy saving for you. A weak motor can only spin a shallow pitch blade at higher rpm to move air.
Old high-power shaded pole motors were connected to deeper pitch blades that moved more air with less noise. Compare this fan to a 60 year old fan and you'll see the difference.
@@BlackPill-pu4vi
The pitch of blade vs rpm has nothing to do with whether the motor is shaded pole or another type - that is just the overall design of the fan and those designs have gotten cheaper due to race to the bottom in manufacturing quality/cost. Energy savings in general do not make equipment lower quality, cheapening products does. You can have lower rpm with a greater blade pitch with a psc motor no problem.
Psc motors have more torque, are more efficient and produce less waste heat. the only advantage of shaded pole is being cheaper to make quality being equal and not needing a capacitor.
Shaded pole draws far more current for the same hp output and amp draw reflects that. The energy savings come from improved efficiency for same output hp.
@@Jon-hx7pe I didn't go into sufficient detail but, I didn't intend to claim that the pitch or rpm of the blade had anything to do with the type of motor. I said that the POWER of modern fan motors was weaker than the old fans of the past for energy consumption reasons and they had to use shallow pitch blades and high rpm to partially compensate.
I mentioned the larger shaded pole motors only as a contrast. They used a lot of power but, the manufacturer specified them to be more powerful, regardless of how it was done. The old fans had deeper pitch and moved a lot more air. My 1950's Westinghouse box fan outperforms even the 20" industrial air movers of today.
@@BlackPill-pu4vi I agree with you