Will this work for a Professional Grade 6" 265 CFM Shutter Exhaust Fan?
1567876
I have an 8" fan and it works fine. I'd have to check the maximum air movement, but I'm almost sure it exceeds 265 cfm.
1567877
I don't know much about profession grade fans so I can't really advise you. If it's 220-240 you definitely cannot. But if it's 110-120 you should be able too. But that's how I think and that's how I would make my decision. Honestly I only bought it to replace an existing broken one. And I realized that I had a fan that had a broken casing so to avoid a leak I bought a fan that had one built in.
1567878
I use this to control 42" whole house attic fan, however, this is not a professional grade thermostatic switch.
89150
No, this is not the fan for your application. You need a centrifugal fan. Just use that phrase in Amazon "search". They're more expensive than this one, but they'll do the job.
1233441
I bought it for a Honeywell zone valve. I would guess that it would work for your application, but can't guarantee it without seeing the flue damper control and how the motor would attach.
1942828
Honestly do not lknow, however most bathroom exhaust fans are not even rated for 100 cfm...so I would think it would work.
1122207
Honestly any 6 inch inline fan will move more than enough air. A 4 inch would probably do fine but i like my 6". As far as a brand i dont have a preference i would let the reviews do the talking.
1390793
Yup, it should work fine. So long as it is the same size, should be 120mm. Might double check though. If you check out the picture, you can put any fan on there so long as it's the same size. It just holds on with the little metal brackets.
1390791
Yes the fan you linked would fit and work just fine. The attached fan may be ugly but it is the highest quality fan I've ever used. It is near silent even at max RPM.
2092872
I would recommend at least a 6'' filter fan combo for your application. Really depends on the lights you are using
643529
As long as you can get a rod that will screw into the fan, for practical purposes you could use an extended rod up to 5 or 6 feet long, so a couple feet is no problem. You would just need to head to a hardware store with the rod in the package so they could fix you up with one that will screw into the fan in the length you need
1351093
I cut 7'' hole to install my kitchen fan hood with this hole saw. It should work for your case.
1506693
It will create a noticeable current two feet away I don't know if it would work for an exhaust fan.
1478395
I did use the 6" down rod and it works perfect, this is A very good fan and looks great. do not worry I have used the down rod on many fans in the past
1756758
That would work fine. Just make sure you feel which way the fan is blowing and turn it on the appropriate side to blow down.
845129
I ordered this as a replacement for the original fan that wore out. My recommendation is to take a good look at your current fan. If the screws line up the same, it should work. I have a 4" fan housing and it fit great with one exception- I had to remove the flaps on the inside of the vent to make it fit. Overall I'm very happy with the results. The fan is much better than the original. I hope this helps! PJ
2203217
I used this for a ceiling fan on a 54deg angled Cathedral ceiling. You'd have to measure the post diameter to be sure. (if I'm understanding your question correctly.)
456154
This will work if your fans are low amps. If they are industrial type high amps it will break fast.
223299
I bought this carbon filter ... the filter itself works great! However, you may not get a 4" fan to move enough air. Usually, a 4" will be in the 200cfm range +/_ 50cfm. I use a 400cfm 6" fan with a reducer and plan to upgrade the filter into a 6" for greater airflow. If it is an affordability issue, this will make do; for quality, go 6". The variables I don't have are climate conditions and lighting equipment.