Another 1998 Patton 20” High Velocity Fan | Initial Test Run 

Glad you enjoyed it! I also love the start-up sound! I’ll try to get a close up of it next time I film it.

@@TheSuperFanMan Ok awesome can't wait to hear it ...

I do too!

Me too!

Thanks! It certainly does. As far as I can tell, it’s exactly the same as the U2-20, just with a different model number for the Canadian market.

@@TheSuperFanMan yes that is true.

I do too! It sounds like an aircraft engine starting up lol.

Thanks for the kind words!

Thanks man! You should do a servicing video on it if you can! They’re always enjoyable and informative.

Agreed! I think they made some of the best high velocity fans. Unfortunately I don’t think any of the blue-bladed Patton fans were sold in Canada so finding one would be quite a challenge.

@@TheSuperFanMan yeah that does suck. There however is a possibility that you can order fans from the States.

True. Ebay has a good number of them. I wish they weren’t so expensive lol.

Neat! That definitely sounds like a place where a fan like this would be used lol. I’ve also seen Patton fans in many commercial buildings.

@@TheSuperFanMan also have you heard of the honeywell quietset advanced.

Of course! It seems like a good fan, though I can’t justify spending money on it lol.

Thanks. Glad you enjoyed it!

Yeah that would be nice. But I’m assuming the UK also has its own bunch of high velocity fan brands?

@@TheSuperFanMan yeah i think so

This one came from a sale I went to locally.

Oh nice.

My school had so many of these it was crazy

Cool!

I know it is awkward to be back after 2 months, but I just wanted to say that I finally decided to get my hands on a U2-20 high velocity. It seems to have a black colored badge and motor as opposed to yours that has a blue badge and motor but I guess it’s pretty much the same. At least I still got one though!

For sure! That’s probably the locations people had in mind when they purchased these fans. Interestingly though, I often see these industrial fans in either dirty, beat-up condition or in nearly immaculate condition. Either they get used hard or not at all lol.

@@TheSuperFanMan Most people use them in shops when mechanical work is done or anything industrial for that matter

Yep, hence the term “industrial fan.” No wonder they often get caked in dirt, grease and paint splatter lol.

@@TheSuperFanMan Yeah, but just because their mostly used in locations like that, doesn’t mean people can’t use them as regular household fans.

Absolutely!