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Guide
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Guide for ceiling fans
- Mounting of ceiling fans
- Design of ceiling fans in school rooms and classrooms
- Design of ceiling fans in offices and conference rooms
- Design of ceiling fans in hotel rooms
- Air flows of ceiling fans in summer operation
- LED lamp flickers when controlled with the remote control
- Why extra flat ceiling fans?
- Distribution and utilization of warm air
- How many blades?
- Save heating costs in winter?
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Forward or reverse, which is better?
- A breath of fresh air in summer?
- What ceiling fan diameter for which room size?
- Electrical connection of your CasaFan ceiling fan
- Always full speed with the ceiling fan
- Avoidance of resonance vibrations during installation
- Mounting on "Berlin ceilings"
- Step switching via bus system
- Stepless control of ceiling fans
- Is reverse running really useful in winter?
- How do resonance noises occur?
- Ceiling fan motor energy consumption
- Connecting a ceiling fan with or without lighting to the house electrical network
- Installation on sloped ceilings
- Mounting ceiling fans on sloped ceilings with high inclination of the ceiling
- Mounting options
- Guide for infrared heaters
- Guide for insect protection
- Guide for ventilation technology
- Guide for TDA system
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Guide for ceiling fans
Which is better? Forward or reverse running?
Depending on the blade position and direction of rotation of the fan, it is referred to as forward or reverse rotation or summer or winter operation. Some manufacturers also call it clockwise or counterclockwise operation. Decisive for the direction of the air flow is, in addition to the direction of rotation, also the blade pitch.
In reverse, winter or left-hand rotation
In winter, the airflow is directed to the ceiling and flows ümt over the walls backück to the fan. In the occupied area, the air velocity is very low and hardly noticeable.
In forward, summer or right-hand rotation
In summer, the airflow is directed directly downward. This makes the air velocity in the occupied area higher and provides cooling for the user.
But beware: in winter, the shown reversce running can remain without effect. Namely, when the ceiling is high (about from 2.80 meters). The air flows over the ceiling along the walls in the direction of the floor. Since air loses speed quickly when unguided, the kinetic energy is no longer sufficient to bring the air to the floor. It flows back under the fan in the middle of the room, where a negative pressure prevails. The lower third of the room volume is not pressurized - but that is where the heat is needed! Therefore, one works here in the so-called forward run, which then, finely dosed by means of regulator or transformer, brings the air to the floor without drafts.
In which direction the air is mixed, is für the effect irrelevant. Only the air velocity at the body of the people who are in the room must be kept low to avoid drafts.