DC-5 is an aesthetic five-blade, direct drive overhead fan for use in commercial spaces with low to medium height ceilings. Combined with its sleek design, the DC-5 provides comfortable air movement in office spaces, restaurants, fitness centers, and more. These fans are effortless to install with a total weight less than one hundred pounds, the lightest among comparable HVLS fans.
DC-5 is an aesthetic five-blade, direct drive overhead fan for use in commercial spaces with low to medium height ceilings. Combined with its sleek design, the DC-5 provides comfortable air movement in office spaces, restaurants, fitness centers, and more. These fans are effortless to install with a total weight less than one hundred pounds, the lightest among comparable HVLS fans.
DC-5 is an aesthetic five-blade, direct drive overhead fan for use in commercial spaces with low to medium height ceilings. Combined with its sleek design, the DC-5 provides comfortable air movement in office spaces, restaurants, fitness centers, and more. These fans are effortless to install with a total weight less than one hundred pounds, the lightest among comparable HVLS fans.
DC-5 is an aesthetic five-blade, direct drive overhead fan for use in commercial spaces with low to medium height ceilings. Combined with its sleek design, the DC-5 provides comfortable air movement in office spaces, restaurants, fitness centers, and more. These fans are effortless to install with a total weight less than one hundred pounds, the lightest among comparable HVLS fans.
Patented Northern Light UV-C technology is incorporated in select sizes of Greenheck overhead fans. UV-C has been used for decades and the addition of air movement has been shown to increase UV-C’s effectiveness. This unique application has shown increased inactivation of airborne pathogens in building environments.
Indicates the space relationships of windings and changing values of the recurring cycles of AC voltages and currents. The most common power supplies are either single- or three-phase.
The force that causes a current to flow in an electrical circuit. The voltage of a motor is usually determined by the supply to which it is attached. NEMA requires that motor be able to carry its rated horsepower at nameplate voltage plus or minus 1% al
