Also known as muffin fans, these keep heat-sensitive equipment such as electronic components cool.

Able to withstand submersion in up to 3 meters of water, these fans cool electronics in food processing areas and outdoors.

With the addition of a thermostat, the fans in these kits switch on only when needed.

To keep unenclosed electronic components cool, place trays on top of equipment to direct a stream of air below.

Create a more concentrated stream of air than equipment-cooling fans to blow away the heat generated by electronic equipment, induction heaters, and high-wattage bulbs.

Position these wall-mount fans to direct air where it’s needed.

Position these fans near meeting areas to circulate air without drowning out voices.

Generate at least 25% greater airflow than economy and premium fans.

Place these pedestal fans to circulate air where it’s needed.

Generate at least 25% greater airflow than economy and premium fans.

A bright yellow guard makes these fans easy to spot.

Wheel these mobile fans wherever you need them. Direct-drive fans have fewer moving parts than belt-drive fans for less maintenance.

With an aluminum housing, these fans stand up to corrosion better than economy fans.

Attach these fans to beams to direct air where it’s needed.

Hanging from the ceiling, these fans direct air where it's needed.

Generate at least 25% greater airflow than economy and premium fans.

Continuously mix and circulate air to balance room temperature in spaces where there is a large difference in temperature between the floor and ceiling.

Often used to cool warehouse aisles and production lines, these wall-mount fans generate a stream of air that travels farther than air from conventional fans.

Connect these fans to a garden hose to produce a fine cooling mist.

Tilt the head of these fans to direct air where it's needed.

Generate at least 25% greater airflow than standard office pedestal fans.

Because they have a small footprint, these fans are good for small areas or places where clutter is a concern.

The head on these fans tilts to direct air where it's needed.

Keep cool with these personal-size wall-mount fans.

Position these fans in a window, set them on the floor, or attach them to an optional box fan stand.

These fans have a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Group D; Class II, Groups E, F, and G hazardous environments.

These fans have a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Group D; Class II, Groups E, F, and G hazardous environments.

Made of corrosion-resistant material, these fans meet UL 507 spray test requirements for washdowns.

Better suited for dirty, dusty, and damp environments than standard direct-drive fans, these have a totally enclosed motor enclosure.

Use these fans to draw stagnant and humid air out of a room or area. Belt-drive fans are quieter and have a longer life span than direct-drive fans because components can be replaced if worn or damaged.

These fans come complete with a movable-blade louver. The louvers are gravity operated so they open only when air flows through them, which prevents backdrafts.

Belt-drive fans are quieter and have a longer life span than direct-drive fans because components can be replaced if worn or damaged.

Direct-drive fans have fewer moving parts than belt-drive fans for less maintenance.

Direct-drive fans have fewer moving parts than belt-drive fans for less maintenance.

Exhaust air and humidity directly into the outdoors without using duct.

Use these fans to draw stagnant and humid air out of a room.

When a room is occupied, these fans detect the motion and turn on.

Produce three times the airflow as standard direct-drive duct fans.

Belt-drive fans are quieter and have a longer life span than direct-drive fans because components can be replaced if worn or damaged.

Direct-drive fans have fewer moving parts than belt-drive fans for less maintenance.

Install these blowers into ductwork where high static pressures are present.

These blowers have an explosion-proof motor that is UL listed for hazardous locations. They also have an aluminum housing for spark resistance.

Powerful and durable, these blowers are able to blow air through larger systems that have more airflow resistance than standard spark-resistant blowers can handle.

A 304 stainless steel housing offers good corrosion resistance.

For resistance to chemicals as well as corrosion, these blowers have a plastic housing.

In addition to blowing twice as much air as other portable blowers, these have a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Group D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups E, F, and G hazardous locations.

Remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space.

In addition to using the handle to carry these exhausters, you can mount them to a wall, bench, or floor.

This fume exhauster has a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups E, F, and G locations. Use it to remove fumes, vapors, and fine dust particles from your space.

Position these exhausters above drums, tanks, and distillers.

Protect equipment in enclosures and cabinets from heat.

Expandable fan trays come with three fans but can hold up to nine for greater airflow.

The body rotates to direct air where it’s needed.

Clear dust and debris, test air ducts for leaks, and dry large surfaces without needing a compressed air line.

Blow off dust and contamination, eliminate static charges, and guard against ESD (electrostatic discharge).

Bend the stand's flexible arm to position your gun and keep it in place. Use the included foot pedal to activate airflow and static elimination.

Blast your heating, drying, and shrinking projects with hot air to get the job done quickly. Choose from blowers with temperature settings from 300° to 750° F.