| Duct Size: | 4" |
|---|---|
| Voltage: | 120v |
| RPM: | 2950 |
| Air Flow Capacity (CFM): | 120 |
| Rated Watts: | 21.2 |
| Wattage Range: | 13-22 |
| Max. Amps: | 0.18 |
| Housing Material: | Molded Housing |
| Warranty: | 5 Year |
| 0" Ps: | 151 CFM |
| 0.2" Ps: | 123 CFM |
| 0.4" Ps: | 94 CFM |
| 0.6" Ps: | 63 CFM |
| 0.8" Ps: | 20 CFM |
Yes, the WC15 works with this exhaust fan.
Its not going to last for long at an angle. Its going to put strain on the motor. It will work for a while if thats the only option but l wouldn't recommend it . Expect to replace sooner than expected. Sent from my iPhone
I would advise against it as it will greatly reduce the CFM of the fan.
It cannot be wired for reverse direction however it can be mounted any direction (up, down,sideways) to get desired airflow direction. I do not have in my hand but it seems to me its about 11 inches wide and about a foot tall. Hope this helps... Sent from my iPhone
Unfortunately, this fan would not be sufficient to use for exhausting gas fumes from a water heater. This is due to the motor not being considered a spark proof motor. This manufacturer does not offer spark proof motors which is typically what is needed for such an application.
Do NOT use for a water heater. This is not designed for that kind of application and will melt down. Sent from my iPhone
You have to wire it yourself so you can choose which you like. I wired plugs on to them so I could move them around, we used them for Building Performance training props
You can hardwire it or put on a plug. It has no wiring on it new. I've wired both ways Sent from my iPhone
This would be against code. You would need to use an FG series fan.
Yes, the FR100 can be used in a radon application.