
Inlet and Outlet Sound Power Levels
All Greenheck mixed flow fans have AMCA licensed sound power levels for both the fan inlet and outlet.
Application and installation determines which sound power reading (inlet, outlet, or both) is critical. The differences between the generated sound from the inlet and outlet are important and noticeable. AMCA licensed inlet and outlet sound power data provides complete sound information to select a fan based on the acoustical requirements. For additional information on sound, refer to page 6.
Patented (QEI/QEID)
USA Patent No. 7048499
China (P.R.) Patent No. CN1294361C
Mexico Patent No. 243465
Greenheck’s Sound Lab
Field Rotatable Housing / Compact Size
The
fixtures are securely bolted to the fan casing and can be relocated to reposition how the fan is installed or the position the motor is oriented. Flexibility in a motor’s location is important for easier
access and can determine where the unit will fit. Last minute design changes or unexpected obstacles during installation are no longer a problem.
Greenheck’s mixed flow fans were designed for compact size. Keeping size to a minimum is important when fitting into tight spaces like mechanical rooms or air handlers.
Slip-Fit Duct Connections
The inlet and outlet ends of the
to a fan’s inlet/outlet flange to provide a
It is recommended to use a flexible sleeve connection instead of a rigid duct connection.
The advantages of a flexible transition are:
•Decreased sound transmission in the ductwork
•Flexible connections allow for minor misalignment
•Accommodates the use of thrust restraints to resist thrust loads
AutoCAD® and 3-D Revit® Models
Scaled AutoCAD® drawings and Revit® models are available through Greenheck’s website or from the Greenheck CAPS program which retrieves drawings and places them automatically into a job folder.
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