QUICK FAN QUESTION....

bradburry

Well-Known Member
Iv done abit of research and it seems the power of the fan is determined on how many cooltubes you have connected .

so im guessing I'll be ok with the one cooltube. :)

I'll wait for a reply thank you :)
 

ttystikk

Well-Known Member
The best way to set this kind of thing up is to use the power of the heat generated by the lamp itself to ventilate; turn the exhaust end up for at least a foot or two if you can, then it will pull some fresh air through whether the fan runs or not. Great safety feature.
 

bradburry

Well-Known Member
The best way to set this kind of thing up is to use the power of the heat generated by the lamp itself to ventilate; turn the exhaust end up for at least a foot or two if you can, then it will pull some fresh air through whether the fan runs or not. Great safety feature.
you mean with the hot air rising .. Good tip.

but how will i know if my fans strong enough at 100 m³/h
 

JoeyV

Well-Known Member
You might want to be careful of what materials the fan is made from. If you're 'pulling' hot air through the fan, plastics might heat up and emit various toxic gasses, or might melt altogether. If you're 'pushing' air into the cool tube you should be ok since you're not dealing with the heated air.
 

bradburry

Well-Known Member
You might want to be careful of what materials the fan is made from. If you're 'pulling' hot air through the fan, plastics might heat up and emit various toxic gasses, or might melt altogether. If you're 'pushing' air into the cool tube you should be ok since you're not dealing with the heated air.
good point ...the fans designed to pull air .....its made of plastic but im going to check the max air temp.
 

SnapsProvolone

Well-Known Member
That's about 58cfm. Not gonna do it. Probably not even centrifugal. 3 to 4x what you specced depending on duct length and bends
 
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