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Vortex tubes convert compressed air into a stream of cold air.
Kits include one vortex tube for converting compressed air into a stream of cold air as well as airflow adjusters, a cold-air muffler, a tube fitting, and tubing.
Keep electronics inside enclosures from overheating by converting compressed air into a stream of cold air.
Often used in low-noise environments such as labs and clean rooms, these are quieter than standard enclosure-cooling vortex tubes.
Set the thermostat and these vortex tubes switch on only when needed.
Quietly cool electronics inside enclosures while keeping out rain, snow, splashing water, and dirt.
Cool electronics inside enclosures to your desired temperature while keeping out rain, snow, splashing water, and dirt.
Quietly cool electronics inside enclosures to your desired temperature while keeping out rain, snow, splashing water, and dirt.
These NEMA-rated vortex tube are designed to keep water out during washdowns.
In addition to being quieter than standard enclosure-cooling vortex tubes, these stand up to washdowns and weather. They convert compressed air into a stream of cold air to keep electronics within enclosures from overheating while also keeping dust and other contaminants out.
Cool electronics inside enclosures while keeping out rain, snow, splashing water, and dirt.
UL classified for hazardous locations, these vortex tubes convert compressed air into a stream of cold air to keep electronics within enclosures from overheating while also keeping dust and other contaminants out.
Also known as Peltier coolers, these coolers use electrical current to transfer heat away from your enclosure while sealing out contaminants.
Mount these air conditioners to walls inside enclosures and cabinets to keep equipment from overheating.
Protect equipment in enclosures and cabinets from overheating with chilled air.
Suitable for washdown applications, these air conditioners are rated NEMA 4X to resist dirt, washdowns, and corrosion.
Cool the air in your enclosure to protect electronic components from excessive heat. These heat exchangers absorb heat in the enclosure, then use cooler air outside the enclosure to draw the heat away, lowering the temperature inside.
Produce twice as much cool air as standard mobile evaporative air coolers.
Also known as swamp coolers, use these air coolers wherever air conditioning is impractical.
Install these air conditioners in an opening in an exterior wall.
Mount these air conditioners in a window.
Built to withstand harsh environments, these air conditioners meet ANSI/ISA 12.12.01 and NEC Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C, and D ratings for hazardous locations.
Be comfortable year-round with units that cool and heat your space.
Everything you need to replace a fan motor on refrigeration units, appliances, and blowers.
For more cooling capacity than other liquid chillers, these have a heavy duty pump that can handle higher flow rates and pressures.
These liquid chillers maintain a stable temperature within 0.18° F for the most precise temperature control.
Install these blowers into ductwork where high static pressures are present.
Powerful and durable, these blowers are able to blow air through larger systems that have more airflow resistance than standard blowers can handle.
Operate these blowers with a DC power source, such as your vehicle battery.
These blowers have an explosion-proof motor that is UL listed for hazardous locations. They also have an aluminum housing for spark resistance.
These blowers 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 hazardous location spark-resistant blowers can handle.
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.
For resistance to chemicals as well as corrosion, these blowers have a plastic housing.
These blowers have a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Group D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups F and G hazardous locations.
A 304 stainless steel housing offers good corrosion resistance.
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.
Use your compressed air source to power these blowers.
Blow twice as much air as other portable blowers.
These blowers operate on 120V AC.
A plastic housing offers good corrosion resistance.
Generate at least 25% greater airflow than standard office pedestal fans.
Clip these fans onto your desk to keep cool.
Position these fans to keep office personnel cool.
Wheels make it easy to move these fans.
Draw fresh air in or push stale air out of your windows. Reverse airflow with the flip of a switch.
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.
Mount these fans on a bench top or in a vehicle.
Mount these fans on flat ceilings. All include a support cable and downrods to mount them into joists.
You can mount these fans on beams and walls.
These two-piece guards attach to NEMA frame motors.
These filters fit over fans with round guards to trap dust and debris, keeping contaminants out of the air and off of your fan.
Build your own fan or replace a fan motor.
Connect these fans to a garden hose to produce a fine cooling mist.
Cool down areas where you don't have an outlet—these fans are lightweight and battery-powered so you can tote them anywhere.
A bright yellow guard makes these fans easy to spot.
Generate at least 25% greater airflow than economy and premium fans.
Position these fans near meeting areas to circulate air without drowning out voices.
With a ball-bearing motor and cupped fan blades, these fans last longer and focus airflow better than economy fans.
Tilt fans to direct air where it's needed.
Attach these fans to beams to direct air where it’s needed.
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.
Often used on loading docks, these fans have a pivoting extension arm and tilting fan head so you can direct air where it's needed as well as move it out of the way when it's not.
These fans meet U.S. Navy specification MIL-DTL-68.
Place these pedestal fans to circulate air where it’s needed.
Often used to cool warehouse aisles and production lines, these fans generate a stream of air that travels farther than air from conventional fans.
Often used in welding shops and oil refineries, the motor in these fans is rated as safe for use around flammable and combustible gas, vapor, and dust.
These fans have a motor that is UL listed for Class I, Group D; Class II, Groups E, F, and G hazardous environments.
The motor in these freestanding fans is UL listed for Class I, Group D; Class II, Groups E, F, and G hazardous environments.
UL listed for use in hazardous environments, these fans are often used to cool warehouse aisles and production lines. They generate a stream of air that travels farther than air from conventional fans.
Made of corrosion-resistant material, these fans meet UL 507 spray test requirements for washdowns.
Made of corrosion-resistant material, these freestanding fans meet UL 507 spray test requirements for washdowns.
These light duty fans are designed for use without duct.
Better suited for dirty, dusty, and damp environments than standard direct-drive fans, these have a totally enclosed motor enclosure.
Belt-drive fans are quieter and have a longer life span than direct-drive fans because components can be replaced if worn or damaged.
Protect the exhaust side of your wall-mount exhaust fans from debris.
Connect your wall-mount exhaust fan to a louver.
Better suited for dirty, dusty, and damp environments than standard belt-drive fans, these have a totally enclosed motor enclosure.
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.
Protect the supply side of your wall-mount exhaust fans from debris.
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.
Good when you don't have room to mount an exhaust fan inside your facility, these fans attach to an outside wall and work with or without duct.
Rust won't be a problem with the durable plastic housing and louvers on these fans.
Direct-drive fans have fewer moving parts than belt-drive fans for less maintenance.
Often used in vehicles, these fans operate on DC power.
Insert these fans directly into your ductwork. They give small heaters and air conditioners a boost to circulate air through ductwork.
Produce three times the airflow as standard direct-drive duct fans.
Designed to spin freely with the slightest breeze, these fans create a vacuum that draws air out from buildings and ventilation systems—no electricity required.
Exhaust air and humidity directly into the outdoors without using duct.
Also known as room-to-room exhaust fans, these exhaust air and humidity directly into another room.
Use these fans to draw stagnant and humid air out of a room.
Keep noise to a minimum with 1/2" thick acoustical insulation and vibration-resistant motor mounts.
These fans have a light that can operate alone or share a switch with the fan.
These fans have a motor that is UL listed for hazardous environments.
Protect equipment in enclosures and cabinets from heat.
Operate these fans with a DC power source.
Slide these trays in to cool your standard 19" wide enclosure.
Expandable fan trays come with three fans but can hold up to nine for greater airflow.
Able to withstand dust and water splashes, these fans are IP54 rated.
Create a more concentrated stream of air than enclosure-cooling fans to cool equipment faster.
Aim a stream of air at hot spots and equipment inside your enclosure to prevent overheating.
These fans produce greater airflow than standard equipment-cooling fans.
Also known as muffin fans, these keep heat-sensitive equipment such as electronic components cool.
Running on 48V DC power or lower, these compact fans fit inside electronics and other small, heat-sensitive equipment to keep things cool.
Keep electronics cool in areas as hot as 190° F, such as commercial ovens.
Safely cool electronics and equipment where explosive gases could be present due to equipment failure. ATEX certified, these fans meet European standards for hazardous locations.
Keep electronics cool in wet areas. These fans withstand weather, washdowns, and occasional time spent underwater.
Cool down electronics in areas that require frequent and intense sanitizing. Rated IP69K, these AC-powered fans withstand harsh jets of water and block dust from reaching their motor.
Able to withstand dust and water splashes, these fans are IP rated.
Keep electronics from overheating in places that must be sanitized often. These DC-powered fans are rated IP69K, meaning you won’t damage them with harsh jets of water and they block out dust.
Able to withstand submersion in up to 3 meters of water, these fans cool electronics in food processing areas and outdoors.
Filters remove dust and other particles from the air.
Kits include a fan, guard, and power cord. They keep heat-sensitive equipment such as electronic components cool.
Cool electronics and other sensitive equipment in potentially unsafe areas.
With the addition of a thermostat, the fans in these kits switch on only when needed.
Cool heat-sensitive electronics without having to hardwire your fan—these kits include the fan, guard, and power cord.
To keep unenclosed electronic components cool, place trays on top of equipment to direct a stream of air below.
Made of conductive metal, these guards cover fans to block EMI (electromagnetic interference) and RFI (radio frequency interference).
For use in tight spaces where other equipment-cooling blowers won't fit, air enters through the center of the unit and then expels along the edges.
Also known as crossflow blowers, these create a wider stream of air than other equipment-cooling blowers.
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.
Cool large machinery such as transformers.
Generate at least 25% greater airflow than standard fan blades.
Replace worn and damaged fan blades. Use the included set screw or shaft collar to fasten a blade to your fan's shaft.
To quickly dry flat surfaces, these fans direct air downward.
Dry large flat surfaces such as floors with a concentrated stream of air.
The body rotates to direct air where it’s needed.
Replace messy mist coolant dispensers—these convert compressed air into a stream of cold air. They can be used in applications where liquid coolant can't.
Also known as regenerative blowers, use these to produce high-flow compressed air with low pressure or vacuum to operate pump drives, lift tables, and conveying systems.
Create a high-flow air stream from your compressed air supply. Flow boosters draw in ambient air, which amplifies compressed air flow.
Use a low-flow air pilot signal with an air supply to produce flow up to 50 cfm to actuate valves and other air-powered system components.
Automate clearing chips during CNC machining instead of stopping the machine to use a hand-operated air blower.
Dry and cool parts, wipe conveyor belts, control coating depth, and blow liquid, chips, and dust off of equipment in sanitary environments.
Create a sheet of high-velocity air.
An ionizing bar temporarily neutralizes static to protect against ESD (electrostatic discharge).
These produce the same airflow as standard static-eliminating air knives but are quieter and use 15% less compressed air.
Producing the same airflow as standard air knives, these are quieter and use 18% less compressed air.
Attach to a blower for high-speed airflow at low pressure.
Also known as air wipes, these use a 360° airstream to blow off, dry, clean, and cool tubes, cables, extruded shapes, and hoses.
Fans built in to these enclosures keep electronics at the temperature you set, and the filtered intake and exhaust let cool air flow through the enclosure without letting water and contaminants in.