Licensed to bear the AMCA seal for Sound and Air Performance
8100 SERIES
DESIGN FEATURES
GENERAL
The 8100 Series Airfoil Centrifugal Fans utilize the latest
design techniques to produce a quiet, highly efficient air
mover. Aerodynamically designed airfoil blades and air
passages allow more air to be handled with less
horsepower and at a lower sound level. This fan has
been designed for applications where low operating cost
and quiet operation are prime considerations.
EFFICIENCY
Most important is sustained high efficiency over the
range of optimum selection. The ultimate measure of
fan performance is operating efficiency. High efficiency
means low operating costs throughout the life of the
equipment. Normal selection is slightly to the right of
peak efficiency, thereby assuring adequate pressure
reserve.
HORSEPOWER
The horsepower curve is self-limiting and reaches a
maximum in the normal selection range at a given
speed. Motors selected using this self-limiting power as
a basis will not overload as long as the speed is not
changed.
THESE ACROSS THE BOARD AIRFOIL ADVANTAGES…
Steeply Rising Pressure Curve. . .Ensures
n
minimum variation in volume with change in
system pressure and provides a pressure
reserve above the normal selection range.
Low Operating Cost. . .Maximum peak and
n
operating efficiencies, with minimum power
requirements.
Quieter Operation. . .Aerodynamically correct
n
airflow provided by airfoil blading permits quiet
operation, so important whenever air is moved.
Full Value. . .Superior design, workmanship,
n
application and service.
Wide Range of Application. . .Fans are available
n
to meet many commercial and industrial
requirements in both general purpose and heavy
duty construction.
ADD UP TO
Real Savings...low initial cost...minimum
n
operating expense...minimum maintenance
expense.
QUIET OPERATION
Precise orientation of wheel blades, combined with
careful aerodynamic design of wheel and casing,
decreases air turbulence and increases pressure
conversion efficiency. The result is a quieter operating
fan.
AIRFOIL BLADING
Provides full streamline airflow for greater operating
efficiency and perceptibly quieter performance.
8100 Series A.F.
Acme Engineering and Manufacturing Corporation,
Industrial Products Division, certifies that the 8100
Series fans shown herein are licensed to bear the
AMCA Seal. The ratings shown are based on tests
& procedures performed in accordance with AMCA
Publication 211 and AMCA Publication 311 and
comply with the requirements of the AMCA Certified
Ratings Program. For Sound Performance Data
refer to Sound Bulletin S92.
General Purpose...Classes I and II for medium pressures
U.L. 762 Listed
Consult your Acme representative for availability.
2
TYPICAL CONSTRUCTION FEATURES
GENERAL PURPOSE FAN
8100 SERIES
BEARINGS
Self-aligning, grease lubricated,
anti-friction bearings are standard.
Minimum starting friction, simple
maintenance and long trouble-free life
expectancy make them ideal for fan
service. In general, ball bearings are
used for the higher speeds and roller
bearings for heavy loads and at
slower speed.
SPUN INLETS
Deep streamlined inlets reduce
incoming air turbulence and losses to
a minimum. Overlapping of the inlet
with the contoured wheel rims allows
air to move into the wheel without
obstruction.
REINFORCING BRACES
Angle bracing, which essentially forms a
beam section, eliminates the possibility
of casing pulsation and vibration. In
certain fan sizes, the bracing angles are
used to permit simple connection of
square or rectangular ducts directly to
the fan. This eliminates the usual duct
transition piece.
HOUSING DESIGN
The spiral shaped housing is
designed to receive the air leaving the
wheel and reduce its velocity with a
minimum of turbulence, thereby
efficiently converting the velocity
pressure to static pressure for
increased performance.
CUTOFF
The discharge cutoff is specially
shaped for maximum efficiency and
strength.
WHEEL CONSTRUCTION
Shock-free flow at the leading edge of
the blades, plus streamlined flow over
the blade surfaces, increases wheel
efficiency and quietness.
BASE
The base is fabricated from steel
angles for maximum support and
stiffness.
HEAVY BEARING SUPPORT
Heavy steel bearing supports
maintain accurate alignment, prevent
bearing distortion and offer a
minimum of resistance to airflow.
Wheels have die-formed airfoil blades
welded to backplate and rims to
provide a particularly rigid assembly.
All wheels are statically and
dynamically balanced to ensure
smooth operation.
SHAFTS
Shafts are fabricated from medium
carbon steel (larger fans utilize forged
shafts) and all are carefully turned,
ground and polished to size. All shafts
are correctly designed to give safe
deflection and operate well below the
first critical speeds.
3
8100 SERIES
ARRANGEMENTS
SINGLE WIDTH (SWSI)
Arrangement 3. . .Single width fans are belt driven with
bearings supported by heavy steel members on each side of
the fan housing. This arrangement is generally used for ventilation, air conditioning and clean ambient air applications,
since the bearings are located in the airstream. Available in
sizes 8118 through 8154 for Classes I and II.
Arrangement 9. . .Similar in construction and application to
Arrangement 1, except the fan assembly has provision for
mounting the motor on the side of the bearing support ped
estal. Mounting the motor integral with the fan provides a
package which uses a minimum of floor area and is easily
movable. Available in all sizes, Classes I and II. Limited by
maximum motor frame.
ARR. 9
Arrangement 10. . .Similar to Arrangement 9, except that
the motor is mounted within the bearing support base. This
package fan uses a minimum of floor space, protects the
motor and is available with a weather cover or belt guard.
Furnished in Classes I and II, sizes 8118 through 8154.
-
ARR. 3
Arrangement 4. . .Direct driven has fan wheel overhung on
motor shaft and motor mounted on a pedestal. Available in
Classes I and II in sizes 8118 through 8137 only.
ARR. 10
DOUBLE WIDTH (DWDI)
Arrangement 3. . .Belt
driven with both bearings mounted in the inlets. Similar in
construction and application to Arrangement
3, SWSI. Double width
fans deliver a maximum
volume of air with a minimum amount of space
required. Available in
sizes 8118 through
8154, Classes I and II.
ARR. 4
General purpose, Arrangement 3, Double
Width, Double Inlet fan.
4
8100 SERIES
FAN CONSTRUCTION
HOUSING
All SWSI and DWDI housings are fabricated from rigidly
braced steel and provided with streamlined spun inlets which
guide the air into the wheel with a minimum of interference.
Either fixed or rotatable discharge housings are available for
sizes 8118 through 8137, both single and double width.
Fixed discharge housings are standard for sizes 8140 and
larger, and are continuously welded.
Housings are fabricated using beaded or welded types of
construction depending on fan size or class.
WHEELS
The rotating elements of a fan are most important and must
be designed and fabricated to provide the highest practical
aerodynamic performance with smooth vibration-free
operation. This complete line of airfoil wheels features:
Shock-free airflow, minimizing turbulence and
n
sound.
Hubs designed to guide the air into the blades.
n
Wheels statically and dynamically balanced.
n
8100 DWDI AND SWSI AIRFOIL WHEELS
Welding of the double thickness airfoil blades to the wheel
back or center plate and rim(s) provides the necessary
strength and rigidity for all classes of construction.
Continuous welding of the trailing edge of the blades, not
only minimizes trailing eddies which contribute to the sound
output of the fan, but helps protect the hollow blading from
internal corrosion.
INTENDED SERVICE
In general, fans are built to suit the service for which they are
intended to perform. Variations in rotation, discharge, class
of construction, arrangements, bearing type and location are
but a few of the many different options that are available.
PROTECTIVE COATINGS
Standard finish for the 8100 Series fans consists of charcoal
baked enamel with U.V. inhibitors applied inside and out.
SPARK RESISTANT FANS
Application of fans on systems where hazardous, explosive
or flammable conditions exist requires careful attention on
the part of the designer, manufacturer and installer. The
8100 Series fans are available with spark resistant
construction as covered by the following table. Fans with
this construction are only available in arrangements 3, 4, 9
and 10. Aluminum wheels for Type A or B construction are
available for Class I and II.
Fans must be installed with all fan parts electrically
grounded.
8100 DWDI
n
Access Doors
n
Extended Lube Fittings
n
Flanged Inlet & Outlet
n
Heat Shield
n
Inlet & Outlet Screens
n
Inlet Boxes
n
Motor & V-Belt Drives
n
Outlet Dampers
8100 SWSI
n
Shaft & Bearing Guards
n
Shaft Seals
n
Spark Resistant Const.
n
Special Nameplates
n
Std. & Flanged Drains
n
Unitary Subbases
n
V-Belt Drive Guards
n
Weather Covers
OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
Access
Doors
Vibration Equipment
Screens
Shaft Seal
Outlet Dampers
Drain
Drive Guards
5
8100 SERIES
Table of Standard Classifications for Spark Resistant Construction.
Type A…
Type B…
Type C…
Notes: 1.Bearings shallnot be placed in the air orgas stream.
All partsof the fan in contact with theair or gas being handled
shall bemade of non-ferrous material. Steps must also be
taken toassure that the wheel, bearings, and shaftare
adequately attachedand/or restrained to prevent a lateral or
axial shiftin these components.
The fanshall have a non-ferrous wheel and non-ferrousring
about theopening through which the shaft passes. Ferrous
hubs, shaftsand hardware are allowed if construction issuch
that ashift of the wheel or shaft willnot permit two ferrous
parts ofthe fan to rub or strike. Steps must also be take n to
assure thatthe wheel, bearings, and shaft are adequately
attached and/orrestrained to prevent a lateral or axialshift in
these components.
The fanshall be so constructed that a shiftof the wheel or
shaft willnot permit two ferrous parts of thefan to rub or strike.
2.The usershall electrically ground all fan parts.
3.Explosion proof motors and static resistant belts should
be used.
Refer to AMCA Standard 99-0401-86 for more detailed information.
PHYSICAL DATA
AMCA Standard 99-2408-69 defines three performance
Classes, I through II.
Housings
Class I and II Fans
Sizes 8118 through 8137 SWSI or DWDI, tack welded,
beaded seams. Continuous welding optional.
Sizes 8140 and larger, SWSI or DWDI, continuous
welded seams.
Inlets
SWSI fans size 18-37, Class I and II are furnished with
circular Slip Joint Inlets as standard (Arr. 3, 4, 9 and 10).
The above applies to all fan Arrangements, except 3,
which for Class I and II, sizes 12-37 have a round flange
punched inlet as standard for both SW and DW. For
Arr. 3, 4, and 9, Class I and II, SW or DW, Sizes 40-54,
the standard inlet is a square flange open type
unpunched.
Outlets
Slip joint outlets are standard for Class I and II fans. If a
flanged type outlet damper is specified, a fan outlet
flange is also required.
Wheels
Class I, and II Fans
All SWSI or DWDI wheels are fabricated with die-formed
blades.
Blades
Wheel blades are welded to the rim, center or backplate.
Hubs
Hubs are fabricated from steel bar and plate or cast iron.
Shafts
Turned, ground and polished of SAE 1045 medium carbon
steel, designed to operate well below and away from the first
critical speeds.
Shaft Seals
Plate type sealant, backed by a steel retaining plate secured
to fan housing side around shaft opening.
Bearings
Class I and II Fans
All sizes and arrangements, SWSI or DWDI, are
supplied with pillow block type, ball or roller bearings as
standard.
With proper belt tension, Acme bearings are rated at a L-10
life of 40,000 hours. However, certain high speed and high
horsepower configurations may lead to reduced bearing life.
Outlet Dampers
Class I and II Fans
Dampers for all sizes and arrangements, SWSI or
DWDI, have independent frames and slip joint type duct
connection. They are multi-louver type, interconnected
and fabricated with bearings. A hand lever and locking
quadrant are furnished for manual operation and a stub
shaft for automatic control.
TYPICAL SPECIFICATIONS
FURNISH AND INSTALL WHERE SHOWN ON THE
PLANS, 8100 SERIES, CENTRIFUGAL A.F. FANS.
PERFORMANCE: Fans shall be licensed to bear the
AMCA Sound and Air Performance Seal with
performance ratings based on tests conducted in
accordance with AMCA Publication 211 and AMCA
Publication 311, and comply with the requirements of
the AMCA Certified Ratings Program. Fans shall
have a sharply rising pressure characteristic which
shall extend throughout the operating range and
continue to rise well beyond the efficiency peak to
insure quiet, stable operation under most conditions.
The horsepower characteristic shall be truly
non-overloading and shall peak within the normal
selection range.
DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION: Housings shall be
of scroll centrifugal type, rigidly braced and reinforced
to help prevent vibration or pulsation. Wheel
diameters and outlet areas shall be in accordance
with the Standard Sizes adopted by AMCA for
non-overloading fans. Inlets shall be fully
streamlined.
WHEELS: Fan wheels shall be furnished with
die-formed airfoil blades for maximum efficiency and
quiet operation. Airfoil blades shall be continuously
welded to both backplate, rim, and along the back
edge of the blade to help prevent internal corrosion
due to moisture entry.
ACCESSORIES: Fans shall be furnished with
accessories as shown in the schedules.
6
8100 SERIES
SELECTION AND APPLICATION
Efficient fan selection minimizes internal energy losses and
sound generation. Acoustical laboratory tests confirm that
low sound output occurs at high operating efficiency. The
figures with a
table are near peak efficiency. Fan selections near the peak
efficiency provide low sound output consistent with adequate
pressure reserve and self-limiting horsepower - another
advantage of carefully coordinated design.
Selection for relatively quiet operation...Selection at
higher efficiencies minimizes sound generation. For lower
sound output, together with other benefits of low power
consumption and operating cost throughout fan life, select
fans near Normal Selection Curve. When higher sound
levels are acceptable, together with smaller fans and higher
operating costs selection can be made at lower efficiencies.
Under these circumstances, sound attenuation may be
desirable.
SELECTION CONSIDERATIONS
Selection of the proper fan for a given application involves
not only the operating characteristics of the fan, but a careful
analysis of first cost versus operating cost, as well as
expected life, quietness of operation, location of equipment
and any other job limitations. Generally speaking,
permanent types of fan installations such as public buildings,
schools, or hospitals are expected to operate for many years,
during which time operating and maintenance costs can be
substantial factors. Quite often an analysis of first cost
versus operating costs for the life expectancy of the fan can
justify a higher initial investment using a larger fan with
higher efficiency. Industrial applications, on the other hand,
have indeterminate life expectancies and often permit
smaller fans to be selected at lower efficiencies. Each
installation should be thoroughly analyzed in its design stage
to insure that the ultimate objective is accomplished.
ACME’S FAN...YOUR SYSTEM
Fan selections are based on static pressure capability when
handling a given volume of air. The static pressure is
calculated for each system by following certain accepted
industry practices. This calculation of static pressure is at
best an inexact science with the error often compounded by
the addition of safety factors.
⎤ in each pressure column of the performance
Recommended Outlet Velocities
For Quiet Operation
If the system pressure
requirements for a given volume
of flow is known, the system
characteristic curve is a
parabola and can be predicted
mathematically. Such a system
curve is illustrated to the left.
A fan at a given RPM has a
characteristic pressure-volume curve
from wide open to blocked tight. Such a
fan curve is illustrated to the left.
If the curves are superimposed as
illustrated to the right, the intersection is the only point on the system
at which the fan can operate. If this
balance point does not satisfy the
system pressure and volume requirements, the system requirements or fan speed must be
adjusted until the required operating characteristics are obtained.
In the selection of a fan to meet calculated or specified pressure-volume conditions, it is important to apply, where possible, an adjustable fan drive with sufficient variation to
compensate for variances between actual and calculated operating conditions.
FAN STARTING REQUIREMENTS
A fan is an energy converter. Electrical energy rotates the
fan wheel through a driving motor and increases the static
pressure (potential energy) of the air handled by the fan in
order to overcome resistance to air flow offered by the duct
system. The wheel also increases the velocity pressure (kinetic energy) of the air which is the energy required to maintain the air in motion. The driving motor must be capable of
starting the fan from rest and accelerating it to operating
speed, with a minimum of disturbance to the electrical system. The information given below is useful in understanding
the motor problems that may arise.
To start and accelerate a fan to operating speed it is
necessary to:
1.Overcome bearing resistance. This resistance can
vary with the type of bearing used. It is low for
anti-friction types and relatively high for sleeve types.
2.Accelerate the inertia of the fan wheel and shaft.
This inertia is generally designated as the moment of
inertia or WR
accelerate it together with the inertia of the drive
sheaves or coupling. The moment of inertia for Class III
and IV fans will be greater than Class I and II fans,
because heavier wheels and shafts are used.
3.Provide energy to the fan wheel as it begins to
deliver air into the duct system. The horsepower
required varies with the cube of the fan speed ratio. It is
insignificant at low speeds, but increases rapidly as the
fan wheel comes up to operating speed.
At lower static pressures it is possible to select motors that
are too small. The fan operating brake horsepower could be
significantly less than the WR
fan to the point of operation. If the motor was sized to the
required operating
for the fan WR
possible to overheat the motor and overload the electrical
system. To assure the proper motor size you should refer to
the appropriate Application Data Booklet for this product.
2
. The motor must provide energy to
2
necessary to accelerate the
brake horsepower without consideration
2
, drive loss, and bearing loss, then it is very
7
8100 SERIES
SELECTION AND APPLICATION
The minimum motor sizes indicated in the fan performance
data are based upon the use of standard, open dripproof or
enclosed, normal torque motors for across-the-line starting.
The use of other motors for reduced voltage starting, high
or low starting torques, designed with high inertia
capabilities, etc., should be checked to be sure they will
start and accelerate the fan without overheating the motor
or overloading the electrical circuit. The motors listed in the
performance data have been selected based on one start
per day and operation in an ambient temperature not
exceeding 104°F (40°C). More frequent starting or
operation in higher temperatures will probably require a
motor larger than the minimum sizes listed.
Motor recommendations for fan sizes 8137 through 8154
are based on the use of four pole, 1800 RPM motors.
Under certain operating conditions it may be possible to use
motors smaller than those listed in the performance tables.
The selection of smaller motors should be reviewed with the
motor supplier.
In general, smaller fans do not present a starting problem.
Hence, when a fractional horsepower is used, its starting
and accelerating characteristics should be carefully
checked.
A directly driven fan requires a larger motor to bring it up to
its operating speed than a belt driven unit. The required
inertia capability of the motor to start a fan and accelerate it,
varies as the square of the fan-motor speed ratio. Belt
driven arrangements are advantageous for the motor since
a relatively low motor inertia capability is required due to the
effect of the square of the fan-motor speed ratio. However,
a fan directly connected to a motor does not have this
speed difference and the mechanical advantage of the drive
ratio is nonexistent. The driving motor must, of necessity,
be larger than that indicated in the performance tables and
should be reviewed with the motor supplier.
Whenever outlet dampers are used, the starting load and
motor heating are reduced, if such devices are kept closed
until after the fan has accelerated to operating speed.
CORRECTION OF FAN PERFORMANCE FOR OTHER
THAN STANDARD AIR CONDITIONS
Air volumes to be handled by the fan must be calculated to
satisfy the application. A fan operating on a given system
at a given speed is a constant volume machine. The
density of air entering the fan (affected by temperature
and/or altitude) can vary, but the air volume delivered will
remain unchanged. The system resistance, the fan
pressure capability and brake horsepower will vary directly
with the air density.
In general practice the design system resistance is
calculated in the usual manner using standard air density
and the fan pressure requirements are determined for
“standard” conditions. This is sometimes known as the
equivalent pressure (SP
in the normal manner using the equivalent pressure (SP
). Select the fan from the catalog
E
),
E
noting the fan RPM and BHP. As indicated by fan law #2,
the design air volume and selected fan speed will remain
unchanged, but the fan pressure and horsepower will vary
with the air density. The system resistance will also vary
with the air density.
The design of many systems involves the calculation and
specification of air quantities by weight as in product drying
or combustion. Before a fan can be selected, the air
quantity must be converted to an air volume based upon
actual air density entering the fan inlet. The system
resistance equivalent static pressure (SP
) must be
E
determined using the air volume. The fan selection is now
made from the catalog using the calculated air volume and
the equivalent static pressure (SP
). Fan brake
E
horsepower corrections are made for air density variations
as indicated under Fan Law #2C.
For ease in calculations the table to follow contains air
density ratios for temperatures from -20°Fto800°F (-29°C
to 427°C) and barometric pressures from 29.92" to 20.58"
Hg (760 mm to 536 mm Hg).
FAN LAWS
Two basic fan laws relate performance variables for
any fan of a given design (such as the Series 8100).
An understanding of these relationships is necessary
to select fans when they are handling air or gas which
is different than standard or when fan performance
adjustments must be made on existing systems.
Both of these laws apply to a given unchanged
duct system.
FAN LAW #1
SPEED VARIABLE - CONSTANT AIR DENSITY
A. Volume (CFM)...Varies directly as the ratio of the
speeds.
⎛
⎞
RPM
CFMCFM X
=
21
⎜
⎝
RPM
2
⎟
⎠
1
B. Pressure (SP or TP)...Varies directly as the
square of the speed ratio.
PressurePressure X
=
21
⎛
⎜
⎝
RPM
RPM
2
⎞
2
⎟
⎠
1
C. Power...Varies directly as the cube of the speed
ratio.
BHPBHP X
=
21
⎛
⎜
⎝
RPM
RPM
3
⎞
2
⎟
⎠
1
FAN LAW #2
AIR DENSITY VARIABLE - CONSTANT SPEED
A. Volume (CFM)...Remains unchanged
B. Pressure (SP or TP)...Varies directly as the ratio
of the air densities.
PressurePressure X
=
21
⎛
Air Density
⎜
⎝
Air Density
⎞
2
⎟
⎠
1
C. Power...Varies directly as the ratio of the air
densities.
BHPBHP X
=
21
⎛
Air Density
⎜
⎝
Air Density
⎞
2
⎟
⎠
1
8
8100 SERIES
SET SCREW TIGHTENING SCHEDULE
1.Before initial operation of thefan, tighten set screws
according to the procedure outlined below.
2.After 500 operating hours orthree months, whichever
comes first, tighten set screws to the full recommended
torque.
3.At least once a year,tighten set screws to the full
recommended torque.
PROCEDURE FOR TIGHTENING SET SCREWS IN
BEARINGS AND HUBS
One Set Screw Application
Using a torque wrench, tighten the set screw to the torque
recommended in Table 1.
Two Set Screw Application
1.Using a torque wrench, tightenone set screw to half of
the torque recommended in Table 1.
2.Tighten the second set screwto the full recommended
torque.
3.Tighten the first set screwto the full recommended
torque.
VARIABLE FREQUENCY DRIVES AND MOTORS
There are occasions when a Variable Frequency Drive (VFD)
will cause poor motor performance and possible damage. To
avoid these problems, the Company recommends the
following:
1.Select compatible motor and VFDinverter; if possible,
the motor and the innverter should be from the same
manufacturer or at least the inverter selected should be
recommended by the motor manufacturer.
2.A motor shaft grounding systemshould be used to
prevent motor bearing damage from eddy currents.
NOTE: The Company will not honor motor warranty claims if
the customer fails to follow these recommendations.
Table 1. Recommended Tightening Torque
for Set Screws
Set Screw DiameterTorque (in-lbs)
#1035
1/480
5/16126
3/8240
7/16384
1/2744
9/161080
5/81500
3/42580
7/83600
15400
DESIGNATION FOR DIRECTION OF ROTATION AND DISCHARGE
Direction of Rotation is determined from the drive side for
either single or double width, or single or double inlet fans.
(The driving side of a single inlet fan is considered to be the
side opposite the inlet, regardless of the actual location of the
Reprinted from AMCA Publication 99-86 Standards Handbook, with the express written permission from the Air Movement
and Control Association International, Inc., 30 West University Drive, Arlington Heights, Illinois 60004-1893, U.S.A.
drive.) For fan inverted for ceiling suspension, the Direction
of Rotation and Discharge is determined when the fan is
resting on the floor.
9
8100 SERIES
SINGLE WIDTH
SIZE 8118
"SP
4
1
18
4
3
20
16
1
19
16
Wheel Diameter
Wheel Circumference4.78 feet1.457 m
Inlet Diameter/Area
Outlet Size/Area
Tip Speed4.78 x RPM ft./minute1.457 x RPM m/minute
Maximum BHP.43 x (RPM 1000)
• Approximate Max. Static Efficiency and Quietest Selection. CL. ICL. II
The standard AMCA class range is shown by the shaded areas. Standard carbonsteel fans may beused up to theMaximum Design RPM aslisted above for eachfan class.
For minimum motor size required see “Fan Starting Requirements,” page 7.
Performance certified is for Installation Type B: Free Inlet, Ducted Outlet. Power rating (BHP) does not include transmission losses. Performance ratings do not include the effects of
appurtenances (accessories).
All capacities listed above are based on standard Air Density of 0.075 Lbs./Cu. Ft. at 70°F & 0 Ft. elevation (1.2 kg/m3at 21.1°C&0m).
Wheel Diameter20 inches508 mm
Wheel Circumference5.24 feet1.597m
Inlet Diameter/Area
Outlet Size/Area21 x
Tip Speed5.24 x RPM ft./minute1.597x RPM m/minute
Maximum BHP.67 x (RPM 1000)
• Approximate Max. Static Efficiency and Quietest Selection. CL. ICL. II
The standard AMCA class range is shown by the shaded areas. Standard carbonsteel fans may beused up to theMaximum Design RPM aslisted above for eachfan class.
For minimum motor size required see “Fan Starting Requirements,” page 7.
Performance certified is for Installation Type B: Free Inlet, Ducted Outlet. Power rating (BHP) does not include transmission losses. Performance ratings do not include the effects of
appurtenances (accessories).
All capacities listed above are based on standard Air Density of 0.075 Lbs./Cu. Ft. at 70°F & 0 Ft. elevation (1.2 kg/m3at 21.1°C&0m).
11
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