@@ForwardLookingDiver I ended up putting a copper coil on a big drum fan and using a fountain pump from my cooler and also a return line also. It worked for about 10 minutes. My problem was all my ice in the cooler melted in about 30 min. After that I just gave up. Now I just keep a spray bottle filled with water and I keep it in my cooler.. when I need it, I just give myself a few squirts.
Nice sir very nice. Questions: what if the water gets inside the fans motor? Does it drip a lot close to the fan? Is the mist fine or do we get big droplets? Did you use a pump for the water hose? Thanks.
Those Home Depot "misters" appear to be more like sprayers instead of misting foggers which they are supposed to be. You looked mighty comfortable in that chair but I would bet that you would be soaking wet in pretty short order.
I understand a certain amount of distance has to do with the size of the fan, but, looking at the one you used....about how far out will it push the mist (let's just say on a calm day?) Also, is it safe to assume this would work on an oscillating fan? Thanks in advance. BTW...you may have just saved a LOT of us a LOT of money.
I have a misting fan already. Puts out to much water on things . I'm trying to make it more like a swamp cooler.put swamp cooler pad on front.misters soak pad water runs down into a tub works great with hoses I'm going to try adding a pump to recerculate water.
@@limewoman1 It is short for Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter. This is an outlet that protects you from water. These are the outlets with buttons on them that trip and are found in kitchens, bathrooms and outside circuits.
Can I use this mister fan to "reliably" spray vegetable oil on the contestants of a bikini tickle fight and oil wrestling event we're having to raise money for charity.
