- Location
- Yucaipa, CA
Anyone know the cfm rating of the newer style (96) electric fan?
TIA, Dan
TIA, Dan
-
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Stock Aux Fan CFM?
- Thread starter Loose_Nuts_Enterprises
- Start date
01xj
NAXJA Forum User
- Location
- Live Free or Die
jeese......
Good question - no idea what-so-ever.......and nothing in the FSM.
But, if you really need to know - you could measure the diameter
of the fan, multiply it by the depth of the blade, divide by 2, scale
it to feet, and then multiply that by the rpm - that would give you
cfm.
My pull-it-out-of-my-butt guess, would be 1000 cfm.
Good luck !
Good question - no idea what-so-ever.......and nothing in the FSM.
But, if you really need to know - you could measure the diameter
of the fan, multiply it by the depth of the blade, divide by 2, scale
it to feet, and then multiply that by the rpm - that would give you
cfm.
My pull-it-out-of-my-butt guess, would be 1000 cfm.
Good luck !
- Location
- Yucaipa, CA
sounds like more math than I want to deal with, but feel free to warm up that calculator.
Thanks, Dan
Thanks, Dan
01xj
NAXJA Forum User
- Location
- Live Free or Die
Flex-a-lite replacement
The Twin Line dual electric fan assembly (2 - 10" dia fans)
is rated at 1800 CFM, assuming 2500 rpm @ 13.5V, 15A. That's
at zero static pressure - at 60mph I'd guess you're doing better
then that.
On the safe side - 1000 CFM may have been a little optomistic
maybe more like 800-900 for each fan, standing still.
The Twin Line dual electric fan assembly (2 - 10" dia fans)
is rated at 1800 CFM, assuming 2500 rpm @ 13.5V, 15A. That's
at zero static pressure - at 60mph I'd guess you're doing better
then that.
On the safe side - 1000 CFM may have been a little optomistic
maybe more like 800-900 for each fan, standing still.