This manual applies to fans
manufactured beginning October
2017.
Do not install, operate or service this product unless you
have read and understand the Safety Practices, Warnings,
and Installation and Operating Instructions contained in
this User’s Manual. Failure to do so could result in death
or serious injury.
Parts List...................................................................41
Warranty Information ................................................51
Distributor Information ..............................................52
INTRODUCTION
Welcome and thank you for choosing this industrial fan from Entrematic.
This User’s Manual contains information that you need to safely install, operate and maintain the fan. It also
contains a complete parts list and information about ordering replacement parts. Please keep and read this User’s
Manual before using your new fan.
SAFETY SIGNAL WORDS
You may nd safety signal words such as DANGER, WARNING, CAUTION or NOTICE throughout this User’s
Manual. Their use is explained below:
This is the safety alert symbol. It is used
to alert you to potential personal injury
hazards. Obey all safety messages that
follow this symbol to avoid possible death or injury.
Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which,
if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if
not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if
not avoided may result in minor or moderate injury.
Notice is used to address practices not related to
personal injury.
Page 3
READ AND SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS.
READ THESE SAFETY PRACTICES BEFORE
INSTALLING, OPERATING OR SERVICING THE FAN.
Failure to follow these safety practices could result in
death or serious injury.
READ AND FOLLOW THE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
IN THIS MANUAL BEFORE OPERATING THE FAN. If you
do not understand the instructions, ask your supervisor
to teach you how to use the fan.
SAFETY PRACTICES
Do not operate the fan until all personnel, building
structure and equipment are clear of all moving parts
and exclusion zones. Install guards as required.
To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not expose to
water or rain.
Support directly from building structure. Do not install
the fan unit onto structure of insufcient strength.
Consult a professional engineer or registered architect.
Improper installation of the fan could result in death or
serious injury.
To reduce the risk of personal injury, do not bend the
blade brackets when installing the brackets, balancing the
blades or cleaning the fan. Do not insert foreign objects
in between rotating fan blades.
To reduce the risk of re, electric shock and injury to
persons, HVLS fan motor assemblies must be installed
with the blade assemblies that are marked on their
cartons to indicate the suitability with this model. Other
blade assemblies cannot be substituted.
Be certain to follow the instructions in this manual.
If you do not understand the instructions, ask your
supervisor to explain them to you or call your authorized
local distributor.
INSTALLATION AND OPERATION:
Installation of the equipment must comply with local
and national electrical codes and must be in accordance
with ANSI/NFPA 70-1999.
Do not use this industrial fan until you have received
proper training. Improper use could result in property
damage, bodily injury and/or death. Read and follow the
complete OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS on pages 21-27
before use. If you do not understand the instructions,
ask your supervisor to explain them to you or call your
local distributor.
DO NOT USE THE FAN IF IT APPEARS DAMAGED
OR DOES NOT OPERATE PROPERLY. Inform your
supervisor immediately.
To reduce the risk of injury to persons, install fan so that
the blade is at least 3.05m (10') above the oor.
MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE:
Before service, inspection, or cleaning make certain
that the power is disconnected and properly locked out.
If the fan does not operate properly using the procedures
in this manual, BE CERTAIN TO REMOVE POWER FROM
THE UNIT AND LOCK-OUT THE DISCONNECT ON THE
POWER CIRCUIT. Call your local distributor for service.
Keep your body clear of moving parts at all times.
All electrical troubleshooting and repair must be done
by a qualied technician and meet all applicable codes.
If it is necessary to make troubleshooting checks
inside the VFD box with the power on, USE EXTREME
CAUTION. Do not place ngers or un-insulated tools
inside the enclosure. Touching wires or other parts
inside the enclosure could result in electrical shock,
death or serious injury.
Variable Frequency Drive (VFD) fan controllers contain
high voltage capacitors. Before working on the fan
controller, ensure isolation of the main voltage supply
and verify voltage has bled off prior to beginning work.
Failure to do so may result in death or serious injury.
If you have problems or questions, contact your local
distributor for assistance.
The owner’s responsibilities include the following:
The owner should recognize the inherent danger of the
interface between the industrial fan and shop worker. The
owner should, therefore, train and instruct operators in the
safe use of the industrial fan.
Nameplates, cautions, instructions and posted warnings shall
not be obscured from the view of operating or maintenance
personnel for whom such warnings are intended. Warnings
which are worn or non-legible should be replaced.
Manufacturer’s recommended periodic maintenance and
inspection procedures in effect at date of shipment shall be
followed, and written records of the performance of these
procedures should be kept.
Industrial fans that are structurally damaged or have
experienced impacts from external sources, shall be removed
from service, inspected by the manufacturer’s authorized
representative, and repaired as needed before being placed
back in service.
The owner shall see that all nameplates and caution and
instruction markings or labels are in place and that the
appropriate operating and maintenance manuals are provided
to users.
Modications or alterations of industrial fans shall be made
only with written permission of the original manufacturer.
a. Motor/gearbox assembly with covers.
b. Remote control panel with junction box.
c. Category 5e cable – 100 ft (blue)
d. Mounting hardware. See page 5.
e. VFD box.
PACKING KIT — iFAN (Networked)
See iFAN user's manual 6015948.
REQUIRED TOOLS
• Wrenches: 7/16, 9/16, 3/4 (x2), 1/2
• Sockets: 7/16, 1/2, 9/16, 3/4
• Nut drivers: 1/4, 5/16
• Torque wrench: 15-60 Ft-lbs (for use with sockets)
• Wire strippers
• 1/4" cable cutter
• Tape measure
• Spirit level, short
• Gloves
• For laminated wood beam installs, a drill and 1/2" dia.
drill bit are required.
NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION STANDARD
In accordance with NFPA 13 Standard from the National Fire
Prevention Association as referenced in sections 12.1.4 and
11.1.7: High Volume Low Speed (HVLS) Fans: The installation
of HVLS fans in buildings equipped with sprinklers, including
ESFR sprinklers, shall comply with the following:
• The maximum fan diameter shall be 24 feet (7.3 m).
• The fan shall be approximately centered between four
adjacent sprinklers.
• The vertical clearance from the fan to sprinkler deector
shall be a minimum of 3 feet (0.9 m).
• All fans shall be interlocked to shut down immediately
upon receiving a water ow signal from the alarm system
in accordance with the requirements of NFPA 72- National
Fire Alarm and Signaling Code.
PRIOR TO FAN INSTALLATION:
1. Ensure that the supplied voltage matches the fan voltage.
A label containing voltage information specic to the
individual fan is located on top of the VFD box.
2. Ensure blade length matches fan model size. See Fig.
1. Consult fan model designation located on the side of
the fan powerhead frame.
3. Ensure all mounting hardware shown on page 5 is present.
FOR OPTIONAL IFAN NETWORK FANS ONLY
Ensure fan number matches network layout. Consult the
round, network ID number label on shipping box.
All fan blade parts must be greater
than 3' from all obstructions
including lights, cables, sprinklers
and other building components and
greater than one (1) fan diameter
from any wall to center of fan.
12 57
14 7 8
*Consult factory for assistance with fan placement and extension selection.
NOTE:
For roof angles in excess of 20°, consult factory. The extension lengths shown are
minimum recommendations only, based solely of roof pitch and fan diameter. Other
considerations must be evaluated when determining extension requirements, such
as placement of lights, sprinkler systems, HVAC systems, etc. In addition, OSHA
requirements state that fan blades must be a minimum of 10' above the oor.
October 2017 6021140A — Industrial HVLS Fans 7
16 8 10
18 9 10
20 10 12
24 11 13
5
5
6
6
7
7
6
7
9
10
11
12
190
194
208
203
220
258
300
300
300
300
300
300
45.16
57.16
69.16
81.16
93.16
117.16
Failure to maintain exclusion
zones outlined on pages 7,
8 and 9 could result in fan
failures, including blade
separation, which could result
in death or serious injury.
DO NOT operate fans when
physical obstructions or HVAC
air ows extend into exclusion
zones. Regularly inspect fans
to ensure exclusion zones
remain clear of interference
before operating fan.
For applications near HVAC equipment (diffusers, radiant
heaters, exhaust fans, louvers, etc.), the HVLS fan must be
installed at minimum distances.
• Fans located at or above HVAC equipment must have
a minimum clearance of greater than or equal to 1 fan
diameter. See Fig. 2.
• Fans located below HVAC equipment must have a minimum
clearance of greater than or equal to 2 fan diameters. See
Fig. 3.
Fig. 2
Failure to maintain exclusion zones outlined on pages
7, 8 and 9 could result in fan failures, including blade
separation, which could result in death or serious injury.
DO NOT operate fans when physical obstructions or
HVAC air ows extend into exclusion zones. Regularly
inspect fans to ensure exclusion zones remain clear of
interference before operating fan.
For applications near solid obstructions the HVLS fan must
be installed at minimum distances.
• Fans located above solid obstructions such as racks, walls,
etc. must have a minimum vertical clearance of greater than
or equal to 1 fan diameter above and less than or equal to
1/4 fan diameter inside the fan blade arc. See Fig. 4.
Fig. 4
Failure to maintain exclusion zones outlined on pages
7, 8 and 9 could result in fan failures, including blade
separation, which could result in death or serious injury.
DO NOT operate fans when physical obstructions or
HVAC air ows extend into exclusion zones. Regularly
inspect fans to ensure exclusion zones remain clear of
interference before operating fan.
For open structure roof designs, the fan should only be hung
from either I-beam or angle iron. Do not hang from purlins,
joists or truss structure.
For solid beam or laminated wood beam mounting, use the
laminated wood beam mounting kit available from 4Front.
Consult a professional engineer or registered architect for
specic mounting concerns.
Ensure fan blade clearance meets the requirements. See
Fig. 1-4.
PLACEMENT AND SPACING
Consult your local distributor to help you plan the most
efcient installation of your fans.
Ensure fan placement is such that the fans blades are a
minimum of 10' from any manned working surface (oor or
mezzanine)
Ensure fan blade does not extend into exclusion zone.
Extensions are available if required. See Fig. 1.
Fig. 5
Pivot bracket
Avoid mounting fans directly under lights or skylights to
avoid visual strobing affect.
NOTE:
If the fan is part of a networked system, ensure placement is in
accordance with the building layout. Fan network identication
number is located on the front panel of the VFD box.
NOTE:
Be certain to comply with all local and national codes during
installation.
For fans that will be subjected to high cross winds (open
bay doors or air conditioning diffuser ducts) the fan must
be at least one fan diameter (as measured from the end
of the winglet) from open bays or A/C ducts mounted
below the blade plane or there must be at least two fan
diameters (as measured from the end of the winglet) for
A/C ducts mounted at or above the blade plane.
Before installation, make certain that the power is
disconnected and properly locked out.
FAN MOUNT ASSEMBLY
1. Fasten pivot brackets to the extension tube with ears
outboard. Leave the 1/2" dia. x 4-1/2" bolts and nylock
nuts nger tight. See Fig. 5.
INSTALLATION
Fig. 6
INSTALL FAN MOUNT
STANDARD I-BEAM
1. Locate fan mount assembly on bottom of building support
beam. Align mount assembly so that it is centered and
square to the beam. Orient mount such that the pivoting
axis is aligned with the building slope if required.
2. Install clamps. For thick ange I-beams add shims as
required. Fasten using the supplied 1/2" dia x 2-1/2"
screws, lock nuts and washers. Torque to 44-48 ft-lbs.
If building support beam is not level, ensure proper fan
clearance using the mounting information shown on
pages 7-9 or add mounting extensions as required to
ensure clearance. See Fig. 1.
1. Attach laminated wood beam brackets to the wooden
beam using a minimum of four 1/2" dia. grade 5 thru bolts
and self-locking nuts (not supplied). Ensure brackets are
square to the bottom of the beam.
2. Attach mount assembly to the laminated wood beam
brackets using the supplied 1/2" dia x 2-1/2" screws,
nylock lock nuts and washers. Torque to 44-48 ft-lbs. See
Fig. 8.
TRUSS MOUNT
Fig. 8
NOTE:
Do not span gaps longer than 72".
To span two trusses or purlins with a gap of 72" or less, span
the gap using two 12 gage steel 1-5/8" x 1-5/8" strut channel.
This will require additional hardware not included with the fan.
Do not use strut channel clamps for any connections when
mounting the fan.
Consult a professional engineer or registered architect for
specic mounting concerns.
1. Using a powered lift, orient the powerhead with the blade
hub down. Block motor as required for installation using
the bottom of the frame assembly. Do not support using
the hub or hub cap.
NOTE:
Fan powerhead may be oriented as required for aesthetics
or commonality.
2. Raise the powerhead up until it contacts the bottom of
the fan mount assembly. See Fig. 1.
3. Immediately attach safety cable. See Fig. 13.
a. Slide two of the supplied 1/4" dia cable clamps over
each end of the cable spaced 6" apart.
b. Slide the ends through the cable clamps.
c. Make sure that the cable goes through the motor
frame. See Fig. 13.
e. Securely tighten the clamp fasteners. Make sure the
u-bolts are over the free ends of the cable.
f. Ensure assembly does not interfere with fan motor
housing.
4. Fasten the powerhead to the mount assembly using the
supplied 1/2" dia x 1-1/4" bolts, self-locking nuts and
washers. Torque to 44-48 ft-lbs. See Fig. 12.
Fig. 11
Fig. 12
If a mounting extension has been used, it may be necessary
to obtain a longer cable from a local supplier.
Guy wires are designed to constrain lateral movement of the
fan in operation. This movement may be due to impacts on
the fan or winds impinging on the blades that would cause
the fan to sway.
Failure to attach guy wires may result in loss of warranty.
If a mounting extension has been used, ensure that the
longer guy wires accompanying the extension are used.
Ensure that the angle formed by the guy wire with the
roof structure is less than 45º. See Fig. 15. Avoid any
sharp edges or corners to reduce fatiguing and fraying
of the guy wires. Failure to attach guy wires may result
in severe injury or death.
1. Adjust turnbuckles to their longest position.
2. Attach the quick link with attached turnbuckle to the fan
as shown. Repeat for all four quick links.
3. Attach one end of the guy wire to the building structure.
Ensure the structure has sufcient strength to withstand
the wire tension. Repeat for all four guy wires.
a. Slide two of the supplied 1/8" dia cable clamps over
one end of the wire.
b. Feed that end of the wire though the building structure
and back through the clamp fasteners.
c. Securely tighten the clamp fasteners so that it cannot
slip. Make sure the u-bolts are over the free end of
the cable.
Fig. 14
Quick link
Fig. 15
<45º
4. Individually tighten the turn buckle on each cable until
each cable is taut and the powerhead unit hangs plumb.
Use a spirit level to verify powerhead unit hangs plumb.
5. Tighten pivot and angle adjustment bolts on fan mount.
Torque to 44-48 ft-lbs. See Fig. 6.
To reduce the risk of personal injury, do not bend the
blade brackets when installing the brackets or cleaning
the fan. Do not insert foreign objects in between rotating
fan blades.
NOTE:
Blade assemblies come pre-assembled from the factory. Do
not attempt to disassemble.
1. The hub assembly has special blade retention lock nuts
pre-assembled to it. Remove them now and use them to
mount the blade assemblies in the steps below. Use only
the factory supplied lock nuts provided for blade mounting.
2. With the blade oriented such that the blade retention
lanyard is on top, support the blade assembly from below.
Orient and guide the assembly onto the top attachment
studs on the hub assembly. Spread the strut arms slightly
onto the upper studs as shown. Angle the blade upward
as needed to slide blade onto studs. See Fig. 16.
3. Still supporting the blade assembly, rotate the blade
assembly down as shown and allow the bottom blade
strut to ride up and over the bottom attachment studs on
the hub assembly. See Fig. 17.
Fig. 16
Fig. 17
Fig. 18
Blade retention
lock nuts
Do not lean on blade. Damage to strut may occur.
4. Install blade retention lock nuts. Hand tighten nuts ensuring
strut arms are rmly pressing against hub. Torque blade
retention nuts to 24-28 ft-lbs. See Fig. 18.
5. Repeat for each blade assembly.
GEARBOX VENT PLUG
1. Locate ventilation plug on gearbox. See Fig. 19.
2. Pull and remove plastic shipping brace and discard.
1. Ensure that the motor SO cable has been routed to VFD
box and is secured. See electrical installation instructions.
2. Locate each motor cover and install the cover fasteners.
Do not overtighten. See Fig. 20.
VERIFY CLEARANCE AND CABLE TENSION
1. Rotate fan by hand and observe clearance of each blade
with closest obstruction. If necessary, reposition fan.
Blade tips droop when not in operation and rise when in
operation. Reference chart on page 7 for min. clearance.
2. Verify guy wire tension by attempting to move powerhead
in any horizontal direction. If movement is detected, retension guy wires.
3. Lock the individual turnbuckles using the stop nut on each
and secure it with the turnbuckle strap. See Fig. 21.
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
Before doing any electrical work, make certain the power
is disconnected and properly locked or tagged off. Failure
to do so may result in death or serious injury. All electrical
troubleshooting and repair must be done by a qualied
technician and meet all applicable codes. Do not route
control wiring for any other device through the control
box. Ensure that the voltage and phase of the incoming
power agrees with the label located on top of the VFD
box and fan. Be certain power is off when wiring to the
control box. Failure to do so could result in electrical
shock, death or serious injury.
Fig. 20
Fig. 21
STANDARD UNITS
NOTE:
Reference wiring diagrams on pages 35-39 for all eld
The VFD box must be installed outside and a safe distance
from the blade diameter for service purposes.
Verify voltage and phase before mounting. Ensure voltage
shown on VFD box is correct.
2. Mount VFD box outside the fan blade arc. Orient box
such that front panel is accessible and visible with the
connectors on top of the panel.
3. Route the fan S.O. cable from the fan to the VFD box.
Ensure the cable is supported throughout its routing.
4. Route supply power from the building source to the VFD
box.
5. Wire VFD box in accordance with electrical schematics
located on pages 35-37.
6. Attach remote signal (blue) CAT5e cable.
INSTALL REMOTE CONTROL
Fig. 22
VFD box
(top view)
S.O. cable
from fan
60"
Voltage
label
Junction box
Touch screen
Power from
building
source
Do not over-torque mounting screws. Damage to display
screen may occur if mounting screws are over-torqued.
It is the installer’s responsibility to torque properly.
1. Mount touch screen remote to factory supplied junction
box inside building 60" above the oor as close to the fan
assembly as practical. Direct line of sight is preferred. See
Fig 22.
NOTE:
Blue CAT5e cable has terminated ferrules at the remote end.
PROTECT these ferrules during cable routing.
2. Route the remote signal (blue) cable (6015651) from
the top of the VFD box, through the hole in the factory
supplied junction box and wire the 4 leads of the remote
signal (blue) cable to the orange connector of the touch
screen remote control. Excess blue cable length should
be neatly coiled and secured near VFD box.
Once installation is complete, the initial view of the touchscreen
control will prompt the installer to set and conrm the fan size.
Use the UP/DOWN arrows to select the size of the fan and
press the SET button. Ensure selected size matches the size
specied on the label on the front of the VFD box. If it matches
select the YES button on the following conrmation screen,
if it differs, select the NO button and try again. See Fig. 23.
Operate the industrial fan following the operating instructions
beginning on page 21. Check for proper rotation direction,
stability and noise level.
Train authorized personnel how to use the industrial fan
using the operating procedures located on pages 21-27 in
this manual.
Fig. 233. Mount the touch screen to the junction box using the
VFD BOX – NEMA 1, Solid State VFD (Variable Frequency
Drive), 208-240VAC 1PH, 208 – 480 VAC, 3PH, line reactor
(where required), Class CC fuses, UL and UL-C listed panel
and components. Power disconnect.
MOTOR
NEMA standard T.E.F.C., 2 HP, continuous duty three phase
Before operating the industrial fan, read and follow the
Safety Practices, Warnings and Operating Instructions
in this manual. Use by untrained personnel could result
in death or serious injury.
VERIFY PRIOR TO OPERATION
1. Voltage/phase.
2. Obstruction clearance.
3. Safety cables present and properly installed.
4. All fasteners are properly torqued.
STARTING THE FAN
Visually inspect the fan to ensure that there are no obstructions
or personnel in the movement area.
LOGIN SCREEN
If the password has been enabled, you must log in before
operating the fan.
NOTE:
Default password: 1111
NORMAL OPERATION
1. Verify normal communication — the communication status
symbol in bottom lefthand corner will be green.
2.
Press the Start button and select fan direction to begin
fan rotation.
3. Set desired speed by pressing either RPM increase or
RPM decrease until desired speed is displayed. Maximum
speed is 10, minimum speed is 1. See Fig. 27.
CHANGING DIRECTION
1. Select either Forward or Reverse. It is not necessary to
stop the fan rst.
DIAGNOSTIC SCREEN
The diagnostic screen (see Fig. 28) contains:
Service Provider information. Contact this provider for all fan service issues.
Fan Information:
VFD serial number
Motor Speed (x10)
Motor Current (x10)
Fire Alarm Input (green = enabled, red = disabled)
If a fault code alarm appears, select the Fault Codes button
to display the fault codes,.
To navigate back to the main screen, Select the green return
arrow.
The fault code screen will display the current fault code number
and gives a description of each fault code. If the fan is currently
under fault, the error code being displayed in the box under
the green arrow will be displaying a number that caused the
fault. Match the number with the error codes and remove the
fault condition. Once the condition has been removed, pressing
the reset button will reset the fan and allow operation again.
The Fault History of the last 4 faults are displayed. Finally,
the green arrow in the upper right corner will navigate back
to the diagnostic screen. See Fig. 29.
Fig. 29
Fault code alarm
Return
to
screen
FAULT CODE DEFINITION
0 No Alarm/Fan OK
16 Overcurrent during accel
17 Overcurrent at speed
18 Overcurrent during decel/stop
32 Overvoltage during accel
33 Overvoltage at speed
34 Overvoltage during decel/stop
48 Inverter overload
49 Motor overload
1. To enable the temperature control, cycle through START/
STOP/TEMP control and check the box for temp control.
When in temp control mode, a thermometer icon will
appear on the display. See Fig. 31.
2. Enter a temperature at which to start the fan automatically.
At this value the fan will start at speed 2.
3. Enter a value to increment the temperature for the next
speed setting. This value is added to the start temperature
from step 2 to set the temperature at which the fan will
switch to speed 4, 6 and 8. For example: if 70° is entered
for the start temperature and 3 is entered for the increment
then the fan will start at speed 2 at 70° degrees and switch
to speed 4 at 73° degrees and switch to speed 6 at 76°
degrees and so on.
4. The fan will decrease in speed as the temperature
decreases until it goes below the start point. Once the
temperature is below the start temperature minus the
increment temperature the fan will stop on its own.
5. To disable the temperature control, cycle through START/
STOP/TEMP control and uncheck the box for temp control.
Disabling temperature control will allow the fan to be
controlled from the keypad on the main screen.
Fig. 31
Fig. 32
6. The user can select between fahrenheit and celsius units
by checking or unchecking the celsius check box. See
The multi fan control is a special program that allows user
to control 2 to 4 fans with one remote. When the multi fan
control touchscreen is installed, the initial setup screen will
automatically display on the screen. Perform the following
steps:
1. Select the quantity of fans to be controlled by the
touchscreen. See Fig. 33.
2. Push SET button to conrm fan quantity to go to the
verication screen. See Fig. 33.
3. Verify the fan numbers and press YES to return to the
main screen or select NO to try again.
NOTE:
The initial view of the touchscreen control will prompt the
installer to set and conrm the fan size for each individual
fan. The Fan# is displayed on the top left corner. Use the
UP/DOWN arrows to select the size of the fan and press the
SET button. See Fig. 34. Ensure selected size matches the
size specied on the label on the front of the VFD box. If it
matches select the YES button on the following conrmation
screen, if it differs, select the NO button and try again. Once
the fan size is set, it will return to the main screen. Then click
on the Fan# on the bottom of the screen to go to the next Fan
Before service, inspection, or cleaning make certain that
the power is disconnected and properly locked out.
2. Using dry air (shop air), blow out debris from fan motor
cooling fan as required.
3. Inspect motor/gearbox for oil leaks. If present, consult
distributor.
Before servicing the industrial fan, read and follow the
Safety Practices on page 3 and the Operation section
in this manual. Failure to do so could result in death or
serious injury.
To ensure the continued proper operation of your
industrial fan, perform the following planned maintenance
procedures.
ANNUALLY
1. Inspect control panel for loose connections. Tighten as
required.
Fig. 36
4. Inspect mounting hardware and tighten as required. Torque
to 44–48 ft-lbs.
5. Inspect safety and guy wires for chafng or wear. Ensure
turnbuckle nut is secure. Replace as required.
6. Inspect guy wires for tension. Re-tighten as required.
7. Clean fan blades as required. Use a soft dry cloth. If
necessary, use a mild detergent to clean surfaces. Do
Before servicing the industrial fan, read and follow the
Safety Practices on page 3 and the Operation section
in this manual. Failure to do so could result in death or
serious injury.
Before service, inspection, or cleaning make certain that
the power is disconnected and properly locked out.
Before doing any electrical work, make certain the power
is disconnected and properly locked or tagged off. Failure
to do so may result in death or serious injury. All electrical
The functions of the industrial fan are controlled by a VFD
(Variable Frequency Drive). Error codes are displayed on
the touch screen Fault code screen. See table on page 31
for VFD diagnostics.
troubleshooting and repair must be done by a qualied
technician and meet all applicable codes. Do not route
control wiring for any other device through the control
box. Ensure that the voltage and phase of the incoming
power agrees with the label located on top of the VFD
Use the Troubleshooting Guide if the industrial fan fails to
perform properly. Find the condition that most closely matches
your situation and make the recommended adjustments.
box and fan. Be certain power is off when wiring to the
control box. Failure to do so could result in electrical
shock, death or serious injury.
Problem Possible Cause Solution
1. Fan does not operate. a) No power to control panel.
a) Ensure that the disconnect is in the ON
position. Check for primary power at
terminals
2. Fan does not operate. Control
panel has power.
b) Primary fuse(s) blown.
a) Obstructions preventing
movement.
b) Remote not properly connected
b) Replace fuse(s)
a) Check fan unit, ensure there are no
obstructions preventing movment.
b) Check connections between remote/
VFD.
3. Fan operating, but turning in
wrong direction.
4. Fan operating, but generating
high pitched whine.
5. Fan operating, but shows
excessive wobble.
6. Fan generating a ticking noise,
tick increases with speed.
This fan includes a re alarm jumper for a building re control
systems option that allows the fan to be shut-down by the re
control system in case of a re emergency.
NOTE:
Ensure that the re alarm jumper is in place or the building
re control system is connected and jumper removed.
1. The normally closed (NC) contacts must be dry contacts.
They open in the event of an active re alarm.
2. The re control system fan shutdown option is not enabled
when shipped. To enable the re control system fan
shutdown option, remove the jumper between enable (EN)
and (24) and replace with a set of dry, normally closed
contacts. See schematics for optional Fire Control Panels
on pages 33 and 34.
3. To test the re control system fan shutdown operation
remove the wire from the NC contact at the building re
control panel. The fan should coast to a stop. See Fig.
40.
Fig. 40
(mounted in enclosure)
FA jumper
(remove to
tie in fire
control syste
fan shutoff)
If the jumper is left installed the fan will not shut down
due to re control system contacts.
Customer supplied fire
alarm dry contacts NC
(contacts open on alarm)
FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM FAN SHUTDOWN — OPTIONAL, continued
Fig. 41
FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM FAN SHUTDOWN PANEL — STANDARD INSTALLATION (6015291)
Before doing any electrical work, make certain the power
is disconnected and properly locked or tagged off. Failure
to do so may result in death or serious injury. All electrical
troubleshooting and repair must be done by a qualied
technician and meet all applicable codes. Do not route
control wiring for any other device through this control
box. Ensure that the voltage and phase of the incoming
power agrees with the label located on top of the VFD
box and fan. Be certain power is off when wiring to the
control box. Failure to do so could result in electrical
shock, death or serious injury.
Before doing any electrical work, make certain the power
is disconnected and properly locked or tagged off. Failure
to do so may result in death or serious injury. All electrical
troubleshooting and repair must be done by a qualied
technician and meet all applicable codes. Do not route
control wiring for any other device through this control
box. Ensure that the voltage and phase of the incoming
power agrees with the label located on top of the VFD
box and fan. Be certain power is off when wiring to the
control box. Failure to do so could result in electrical
shock, death or serious injury.
To connect 480V fan to 550-600V building supply, a step down
transformer assembly (6017277) must be installed between
power supply and the VFD enclosure. Wiring (by others) must
be 600V rated 14 ga. All wiring must be installed in accordance
with any national, state or local code requirements.
The transformer assembly is rated for one single fan load
only. Each fan must have its own step down transformer
assembly (6017277).
1. Locate and mount the step down transformer (6017277)
outside the blade arc and near the VFD enclosure.
2. Route supply power from the building source to the step
down transformer.
3. Follow VFD installation instructions on page 17 using
power from step down transformer (6017277) as the
power source.
Before doing any electrical work, make certain the power
is disconnected and properly locked or tagged off. Failure
to do so may result in death or serious injury. All electrical
troubleshooting and repair must be done by a qualied
technician and meet all applicable codes. Do not route
control wiring for any other device through this enclosure.
Ensure that the voltage and phase of the incoming power
agrees with the label located on top of the VFD box and
fan. Be certain power is off when wiring to the control
box. Failure to do so could result in electrical shock,
death or serious injury.
To ensure proper function, durability and safety
of the product, only replacement parts that do not
interfere with the safe, normal operation of the product
must be used. Incorporation of replacement parts or
modications that weaken the structural integrity of
the product, or in any way alter the product from its
normal working condition at the time of purchase from
4Front® Engineered Solutions could result in product
malfunction, breakdown, premature wear, death or
serious injury.
THIS LIMITED WARRANTY IS 4FRONT’S (DBA ENTREMATIC) SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE WARRANTY WITH RESPECT
TO THE HVLS FAN AND IS IN LIEU OF ANY OTHER GUARANTEES OR WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED.
THIS LIMITED WARRANTY APPLIES ONLY TO THE ORIGINAL PURCHASER OF THE HVLS FAN AND CANNOT BE
TRANSFERRED.
4FRONT warrants that this HVLS FAN will be free from aws in material and workmanship under normal use for a period of
one (1) year from the earlier of 1) 60 days after the date of initial shipment by 4FRONT, or 2) the date of installation of the
HVLS FAN by the original purchaser, provided that the owner maintains and operates the HVLS FAN in accordance with
this User's Manual.
In the event that this HVLS FAN proves decient in material or workmanship within the applicable Limited Warranty period,
owner shall so notify 4FRONT, and 4 Front will, at its option:
1. Replace the HVLS FAN, or the decient portion(s) thereof, without charge to the owner (to include all parts and
labor); or
2. Alter or repair the HVLS FAN, on site or elsewhere, without charge to the owner.
In addition, 4FRONT warrants the HVLS FAN for an additional fourteen (14) years for replacement parts only.
Exclusions to the limited warranty: Blades and hub assembly are warranted for the lifetime of the product to a maximum of
years seven (7) years after discontinuation of the product as dened by 4Front Engineered Solutions, Inc., but in no event
shall this period be less than fteen (15) years from either; 1) 60 days after the date of initial shipment by 4FRONT, or 2) the
date of installation of the HVLS FAN by the original purchaser, provided that the owner maintains and operates the HVLS
FAN in accordance with this Owner’s Manual.
This Limited Warranty does not cover any failure caused by improper installation including mounting location
and exclusion zone violations, abuse, improper operation, negligence, or failure to maintain and adjust the HVLS
FAN properly. Parts requiring replacement due to damage resulting from vehicle impact, abuse, or improper
operation are not covered by this warranty. 4FRONT DISCLAIMS ANY RESPONSIBILITY OR LIABILITY FOR ANY
LOSS OR DAMAGE OF ANY KIND (INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, DIRECT, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL OR
PUNITIVE DAMAGES, OR LOST PROFITS OR LOST PRODUCTION) arising out of or related to the use, installation
or maintenance of the HVLS FAN (including premature product wear, product failure, property damage or bodily
injury resulting from use of unauthorized replacement parts or modication of the HVLS FAN). 4FRONT’s sole
obligation with regard to a HVLS FAN that is claimed to be decient in material or workmanship shall be as set
forth in this Limited Warranty. This Limited Warranty will be null and void if the original purchaser does not notify
4FRONT’s warranty department within ninety (90) days after the product deciency is discovered.
THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WHICH EXTEND BEYOND THE DESCRIPTION ON THE
FACE HEREOF, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, A WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR OF FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ALL OF WHICH 4FRONT HEREBY DISCLAIMS.