Kanalventilatorer

Choose reliable duct fans for improved air circulation

Unfortunately, you will not find the Duka 100 mm and 125 tt silent on our shelves. However, Lindab, Maico, Systemair and Thermex are all equally good guarantors of quality ventilation systems. For many years, they have created maintenance-free, top-tuned rotor motors. For them, a backward-curved blade is not just a backward-curved blade.

Galvanized steel sheet and motor protection are a few of the aspects that ensure the service life and the high protection class. However, robustness cannot stand alone, the fan must be as quiet as possible.

Functionality tops noise. With us you will find some of the quietest fans on the market. If you take a Thermex duct fan of the TD500 type, the noise level is between 17-22 dB(A). For the powerful Lindab 125, the noise is minimized to between 24 and 77 dB depending on the surroundings. A quiet fan should preferably not make more than 25 dB. This is especially true if you want to avoid nuisance when you are not in the bathroom.

Aesthetics also play a role. Duct fans are available with attractive front panels that fit in most homes. Others, such as an axial fan, are neatly hidden away when mounted on a wall or ceiling.

Control is another important focus point. There are several options when it comes to the on/off function:

• Is the humidity high? A duct fan with a hygrostat turns on automatically when you take a shower, for example

• You notice when the air is heavy or humid, but then it is often too late to correct it. A fan with a timer saves you discomfort, as it runs at fixed intervals

• Light and ventilation can easily be combined. If you choose a fan with light control, you can turn it on and off at the same time as the light – pretty smart, right? The disadvantage, however, is that the light is turned off before the fan has time to get rid of the humidity. Conversely, if you leave lights and duct ventilation on for a long time, you risk unnecessary power consumption and a dry indoor climate

ø100, ø125 or ø 160? Find the right solution for your air circulation needs

You know that it is good to ventilate, but do you know what requirements your duct fan should meet? Which type, shape and size you should choose does not only depend on your wallet. A mechanical fan sucks in air and rotates when it is connected to power.

The advantage of mechanical ventilation is that it can work on its own or be connected to your ventilation system. You can even have several fans connected to the system. In this way, all rooms and structures are kept free of moisture while the heat is optimally utilized. The MPF 200 mm fans can be used for both supply and exhaust. Despite the high pressure and air capacity, it is relatively quiet.

The size of the fan is determined by the diameter of the ventilation duct. The shape or opening of the duct also determines whether you need a round or square duct fan. The capacity is important to determine depending on whether it is for a utility room, bathroom, basement or industrial use. If the bathroom is used frequently, the volume must be large enough for the air to circulate. We are talking about volume per hour.

Let's outline a few examples:

• A Systemair Sileo 100 mm duct fan moves a maximum of 200 m³/h or 100 m³/h depending on whether it is set to 90 Pa or 50 Hz.

• A Lindab duct fan model IPA 125 with both thyristor control and light switch sucks 190 m³/h at 50/60 Hz.

• A Thermex Silent Scandic ø160 duct fan of the TD 500 type can handle an air volume of 580/430 m³/h at 0 Pa.

Optimize the indoor climate with our quality duct fans

Do you need a powerful shaft fan that can move large volumes of air or a smaller, neat duct fan for your bathroom? Regardless, there are many options with us. We offer fans for the home, office and industry. The range includes much more than the cheap fan with a cord.

The bathroom is an oasis for many people, and this should be reflected in the ventilation solution. You may want to use this guide to find out which type of ventilation matches your home and lifestyle:

• Most bathrooms have one or more windows, but if you live somewhere without a bathroom window, a light-controlled model will be a good solution. Alternatively, a fan with control via switch. This way, the air in the room is kept fresh at all times of the day

• Windows in the toilet are a good supplement to the ventilation system and if you have them, you can freely choose humidity- or timer-controlled ventilation

• A dry and nice basement is worth its weight in gold, especially if it is used for living. In that case, mechanical ventilation is the obvious choice, as you get both quiet and user-friendly air circulation

• Do you primarily use the basement for storage and depot space? Consider a duct fan with a timer function, so that what you have standing stays dry. This ensures daily ventilation and you don't feel clammy and damp when you rarely go down there.