*Works great with **Fastly.Cool** , exactly as described. Love the fact that it can push, pull, or exchange air with the push of a button. The remote is a nice bonus too!*
Nice! I doesn't seem too extremely noisy for being an 18". I remember seeing a similar size (most likely a canarm) in some big barn building and it was extremely loud!
It's probably a 1986 or so, judging by the label to the side. I'm sure this is a good fan. It looks like this may be made to be similar, like the industrial fan heads they used for pedestal or wall mounts.
If you're working with dangerous gases and fumes, you'll need to get a fan specifically for hazardous locations.. I don't believe this one is rated for those type of conditions..
@@JordanU Nope, a properly rated fan would have plastic high static blades and a specialized motor casing, I can get video of the one at my P.O.E, well, one of them, eventually, I also might be able to catch some neat fans at another P.O.E, and possibly at my third and fourth P.O.E
D86N is the date code i believe. Assuming December of 1986 then not sure what the “N” means, possibly what week it was made in the year idk. But none of the less the fan looks pretty mint for its age
Amazing 😍 Quality ✅ I Had one ☝️ out side for years an years it’s a little smaller Same Brand. And put a little oil on it cleaned it up and it runs great 👍
I bought a home in Oct 2018 with same fan in the main bedroom. Never understood the purpose of it in a bedroom. I have no attic, and the second floor where it is, seems about 750 sqft. Can you please explain what its the purpose, when to turn it on/off?
I've freed up countless ball bearings with oil.. Never damaged a single one.. Sure, for long-term use they must be lubricated with the proper grease, but the oil does not do harm..
