Centrifugal plug fans are a highly effective solution for coating machine ovens, delivering controlled airflow in compact, high-temperature environments.
When we compare only the rotating impellers (no volute, no diffuser, no housing), a centrifugal impeller inherently has a much stronger ability to generate static pressure than a typical axial impeller.
AMCA continues to be a vital benchmark for air movement products. While FEG served its purpose historically, FEI now defines the future of fan efficiency—promoting transparency, energy savings, and real-world performance.
Roof exhaust fans primarily come in two configurations—upblast and downblast. While both serve the purpose of exhausting air, their airflow trajectory, application scenarios, and safety implications differ significantly.
When it comes to building evacuation, seconds matter—and smoke control saves lives. Staircase pressurization fans are a critical part of that equation.
Toilet exhaust fans may not draw attention like central HVAC systems or rooftop units, but their role is just as vital in maintaining air quality and occupant comfort. A well-designed fan ensures healthier living and working spaces while prolonging the life of buildings.
Subway ventilation fans are not merely optional accessories—they are essential to the safety, comfort, and operational continuity of any underground transit system.
In large-scale industrial processes where the management of hot gases, combustion air, or exhaust systems is critical, the Induced Draft Fan (ID Fan) plays a central role.
The structure of a mixed flow fan is a careful blend of axial and centrifugal fan design philosophies. With its hybrid impeller geometry, aerodynamic housing, and noise-mitigating features, it offers an ideal solution for modern ventilation systems demanding high airflow and moderate pressure.
