Wind-powered roof fan Cowl Oblong 150 mm stainless steel including roof slab - 325m3/h

Article number: 19403912

Brand: Air Roxy

Delivery time: 14 working days

£166.28

Description
Specifications
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Wind driven roof fan Cowl Oblong 150mm stainless steel up to 325m3/h

The Cowl Oblong is a wind driven roof fan. The rotating movement creates an underpressure area in the suction neck of the fan. When there is no wind at all, the Cowl Oblong wind driven roof fan functions as a good ventilation.

This fan is rain free. Results are achieved very quickly with the wind driven roof fan because it already functions at wind speeds of 1m/s.

The Cowl Oblong roof fan is very suitable for areas where natural ventilation does not function due to too small static pressure differences. Especially for industrial spaces such as stairwells, factory halls, sheds, toilet buildings and the like.

The roof fan is supplied with a 250x250 roof slab, if not desired it can be disconnected.

The Cowl Oblong roof fan is also supplied with a 250x250 roof slab.

This fan is only suitable for mounting on a flat roof.

Brand	Air Roxy
Category	Wind-powered fans Cowl Oblong
GTIN	5901583204610
Manufacturer's item number	19403912
Article number	19403912

Specifications

Air Flow	325 m³/h
Fastening material available	0
GTIN	5901583204610
Suitable for	Outdoor installation
Suitable for wireless control	0
Height	340 mm
Size D1	190 mm
Size D2	150 mm
Size H	340 mm
Material	Stainless steel
Brand	Air Roxy
Venttype	Wind-powered
Shape	Round

Reviews

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Saving energy Tips to reduce your energy bills with good ventilation

Energy prices are skyrocketing, and decesion have to be made between eating or heating. It is time to make our homes more sustainable and thus save energy. In summer, our homes use less energy than in winter. In summer you are outside more often and the heating does not have to be switched on. In winter, we often keep the windows closed to keep the heat in, but unfortunately that is when the problems arise. There is no fresh air coming into our well insulated houses. The lack of fresh air leads to high CO2 levels, which in turn leads to various health complaints.