Can this fan be fitted with a fire safety cut off sensor?
641324
The only sensor that I know of is a thermostat for turning the fan on when the attic gets warm. I am using two of them for a solar polar kiln to dry lumber, so I did not use that sensor. I wanted them to circulate air regardless of the temperature. They work good. The more sun that shines on the panels the more the fans blow.
641325
The fan has a simple 2-wire connection from the solar panel to the fan, so it would be conceivably easy to install a fire sensor inline. The 70 degree sensor that is included with the fan is connected in much the same way that the fire sensor would likely be installed. I hope this helps answer your question.
1657809
There is a fuse set to cut it out if it gets anywhere near "hot." It could not even catch paper on fire. They are themally protected. The heat is blown out by the fan. If the fan fails it will not function. These things are required by the U.L. label. If you are worried set it on the 8-- watt setting vs. 1500.
1189995
You have to change / replace the sensor inside the fan assembly and all will work fine. Ckeck batteries in remote too.
802694
This should work fine. You will have to clip a few zip ties, but the switch out is not too complicated. The reason I bought it is because it keeps the fan running after you turn it "off" to finish burning out your pellets. I think mine is actually a little more accurate than the one it replaced.
2183009
Unlikely. We have ours in an office building right under the fire and smoke detector and have had zero issues. Also, we had our local maint. guy test the air temp during operation and found little difference.
775777
As long as it's also a 120mm fan, I don't see why not. As the other answer said, there are additional clips included for this purpose.
390780
Possibly, but it would depend entirely on the control circuitry of the fire place. You'd need to be able to use the timer to interrupt the circuit at a point where it won't interfere with the control settings. That could be simple, or it could be a real pain or even unfeasible. As an example, if the fireplace is controlled by a circuit board, it's very possible the board will default to the "off" setting every time the timer cuts power to it, so you'd still need to manually activate it every time you turn on the timer.
2189450
There is no separate ON/OFF switch on this fan. The moment the motor receives current the fan operates, so as I understand your question the answer is "yes"--it could certainly be installed this way. However, you may also want to put this question to an electrician, as it has more to do with the wiring than the unit itself.
2213117
No, it only cuts off the actual air conditioning function. Having said that, I wouldn't rely on this as a fan alone. I use other floor fans to circulate the air when the AC component isn't running.
771954
If you have a standard fan unit, with the motor directly in the fixture, then no, don't do it. The fantech unit requires a remote location away from the vent opening.
2093338
Not what the fan is designed for, you must follow all of the manufacturers installation instructions and recommendations. There is listed equipment for that particular installation.
649343
While it may be what you're looking for, I wouldn't recommend it. This fan is not weatherproof and is also not sealed. It would allow both bugs and airflow to come in through the gaps even when it's not running. Plus many exterior walls are too thick for this fans maximum thickness setting. Good luck though.
487442
Yes as long as you have a sealed vapor barrier between the fan and the insulation
19104
I agree with James. I'm not a HVAC guy but I did do a lot of research on my unit, a flame sensor is just a piece of metal. If it looks the same as the one you have in there, same angle in the bend, same connection, it'll probably work. My research also indicated these things rarely go bad so you might try cleaning your before purchasing. Youtube has videos on how to do it.
1655696
I don't think so. I live in CA and due to the changes in the weather I need one to be able to control the fan depend on the weather
235190
If I recall there is a flap that opens with the force of the blowing air, however I can't see why it wouldn't work. I would suggest mounting it as high up as possible to allow the sensor to start the fan soon enough to do a good job.
167401
I think it should be possible as long as the appliance doesn't pull too much amperage. If you can plug the fan into a normal wall outlet (14AWG) it should probably be fine. You can use the jumpers to either turn on when it reaches a certain temperature, or turn off when it gets below a certain temperature.