Unlike axial or standard duct fans, a centrifugal fan redirects the airflow at a 90° angle and expels it under pressure – ideal for long ducts or tight channels where a regular fan wouldn’t provide enough power. Their design makes them perfect for demanding ventilation systems in industrial settings, workshops, warehouses, commercial kitchens, or private HVAC systems.
Centrifugal fans are used wherever stable airflow under pressure is required. Typical applications include:
While axial fans are ideal for free airflow over short distances, centrifugal fans excel at high performance under resistance. Whenever air needs to travel through long ducts, filters, or tight channels, a centrifugal fan is clearly the better choice.
| Fan Type | Ideal For | Advantages | Disadvantages |
|---|---|---|---|
| Centrifugal Fan | Ducts, channels, ventilation systems | High air pressure, ideal for long or narrow ducts, can work against resistance | Slightly more complex installation, larger housing footprint |
| Axial Fan | Open spaces, halls, quick airflow | Compact, easy installation, good airflow with little resistance | Low air pressure, less suitable for long ductwork |
If you are looking for a reliable ventilation solution with strong airflow pressure, centrifugal fans are the ideal choice. They combine continuous operation stability, high-pressure performance, and versatile applications – whether for home, workshop, or industrial use. Discover and buy the right model for your ventilation project today!
For personal advice, feel free to contact us by phone: 0711 787 4078 or via email at kontakt1025@KlimaLex.de.
Centrifugal fans are used wherever air needs to be transported over long distances or against resistance – for example in ventilation systems, workshops, kitchen exhausts, or basements.
A regular fan (e.g., pedestal fan) blows air straight forward. A centrifugal fan redirects air to the side, generating higher pressure – perfect for ducts or ventilation systems.
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