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Axial fan square 500mm – 7155m³/h – aRok
Axial fan square 500mm – 7155m³/h – aRok
Axial fan square 500mm – 7155m³/h – aRok
Axial fan square 500mm – 7155m³/h – aRok
Axial fan square 500mm – 7155m³/h – aRok

Axial fan square 500mm – 7155m³/h – aRok

Article number: 19401117


Brand: Air Roxy


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7-step switch for aRos/aRok axial fans Ø400-630mm 4A
Delivery time: 14 working days
£413.96

Axial fan square 500mm - 7155m³/h - aRok

The aRok square axial fan has a diameter of 500 mm, can ventilate up to 7155 m³/h and can easily be mounted in the wall.

This fan is suitable for ventilating industrial areas, cows and pigsties and sheds, for example. The airRoxy aRok square axial fans have a single-phase asynchronous motor with ball bearing and is protected by a thermal fuse. The powder coating on the steel gives the fan a nice black colour.

If you have an order of 3 or more products and an order value of at least £1000 (ex. VAT), request your quote here.

Brand Air Roxy
Category Axial duct fan
GTIN 5901583202278
Manufacturer's item number 19401117
Article number 19401117

Specifications

Connection voltage 220 Volt
Ampere 1.85 A
Protection rating (IP) IPX4
Width 655 mm
Depth 115 mm
Pressure 2 110 Pascal
Plug Connection terminals
Frequency 50 Hz
Sound 71 dB
Height 655 mm
Hygrostat None
Blind flap None
Color Black
Volume flow rate unloaded 7155 Kubieke me
Housing material Steel-treated
Max. air temperature 60 Graden Cel
Weight 9 Kilogram
Revolutions 1320 p/m
Electrical power consumption 380 Watt
Timer None
Shape Square
Impeller diameter 510 mm

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Tips to reduce your energy bills with good ventilation
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.
  • Felix Dijkmeijer
  • 30-09-2022