AC Axial Fans

AC Axial Fans — selection guide

AC Axial Fans: 203 models, impellers Ø145–910 mm, maximum airflow 268–31,106 m³/h, static pressure to 391 Pa, AC motors, across 54 series. 1 of them carry a measured P-Q curve and 201 a dimensional drawing.

LWAA AC axial fans are external-rotor fans for fixed-speed duties from Ø145 to Ø910 mm. The code tells the configuration: LWAA4E400S-5MEW is a 4-pole single-phase (E; D = three-phase) Ø400 mm fan. Pole count sets the speed and therefore the pressure and noise: 2-pole for the small Ø145–250 mm sizes, 4-pole for Ø250–550 mm, 6- and 8-pole for the large Ø600–910 mm fans. Supply is 220 / 230 V single-phase or 380 / 400 V three-phase, with 60 Hz and 480 V variants on some sizes.

Most models are IP54, rated −30 to +60 °C, with cold-rolled-steel impellers and maintenance-free ball bearings. Because no electronics are involved, these are the fans specified where the duty is constant and first cost decides — condensers, dry coolers and simple ventilation.

How to select from this range

1. Pick the diameter for airflow and the pole count for pressure: at the same Ø450 mm a 4-pole fan delivers roughly twice the airflow of a 6-pole fan at about 6 dB(A) more noise.
2. Choose single-phase (E) for equipment sold to end users and three-phase (D) for plant with a 380 / 400 V supply.
3. Use the coil pressure drop, not free-air airflow, when reading the curve.
4. Voltage-controllable versions allow simple step control; for continuous modulation move to the EC line on the same mounting dimensions.

Where these fans are used

• Condensers and dry coolers
• Cold-room evaporators
• Heat-pump outdoor units
• Wall and roof ventilation

Every figure above is measured on our own test rigs per AMCA 210 / ISO 5801 methods — see the test labs and certificates. Final selection is confirmed at the duty point and by project validation.

FAQ — AC Axial Fans

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