Quest F9 Air Mover
FAN SERIES
Model #4035030
Prevent stagnant, damp air
- Current Draw 1.9 Amps
Overview
This low-profile air mover circulates 925 cubic feet of air per minute and can still fit into tight spaces. The F9 radial air mover helps prevent stagnant, water-logged air that encourages gnats as well as plant-killing molds and fungus. Up to six F9s will daisy chain together on one 15-amp circuit. The F9 has no lights, ensuring total darkness during night cycles.
Key Features
HIGH VELOCITY AIR FLOW
1,015 CFM high velocity air flow thanks to our dual axial design
DAISY-CHAINABLE
Daisy-chain and synchronize up to 10 Quest F10 fans on the same 15-amp circuit
LOW POWER USAGE
Uses only 1.1 amps of power, leaving room for more equipment on your circuit.
Features
HORIZONTAL & VERTICAL STACKING
This fan easy to stack for space-saving storage
INTEGRATED HANDLE
Easy to hold and move around with comfort.
CORD WRAP
Features a convenient cord wrap
BRANCH PROTECTION CFCI
Provides electrical shock protection in wet and humid environments
ONBOARD CIRCUIT BREAKER
Protects the unit and any daisy-chained devices
Specifications
Part Number
4035030
CFM
925 CFM
Supply Voltage
110-120 VAC, 1 Phase, 60 Hz
Unit Dimensions
17″ W X 8.875″ H X 20.25″ L
Unit Weight
21 lbs
Downloads
Operation
Sizing & Selection
How to properly size your dehumidification equipment (VIDEO)
Getting at how much humidity control you need isn’t the international man of environmental control mystery, like many of us think. In fact, how to properly size your dehumidifiers is relatively straightforward IF you have the necessary data.
Read More →Grow room dehumidifiers: Perfect your setup
When the team at East Coast Cultivation set out to build its new indoor grow operation in Rhode Island, it knew it had to nail one thing: environmental controls.
Read More →Vapor Pressure Deficit and Why it Matters
The gardening world is filled with trends and phrases that come and go as quickly as they’re created. Sometimes these concepts are thrown around without full understanding, especially with the more scientific processes. One of the most misunderstood concepts is vapor pressure deficit, or VPD, as it’s commonly called.
Read More →Need Help Sizing?
Our humidity experts are standing by to assist.