Commercial Air Movers
A commercial air mover, particularly the ones that use centrifugal force, is usually used to dry walls, floors and ceilings in areas that have been damaged by water. In our business, we use the top quality air movers in our work mainly to push out the hot dry air that the dehumidifiers puts out into the walls. Commercial air movers are also sometimes used as a carpet dryer or blower.
The Viking Centrifugal Air Movers, which are known in the industry as one of the top equipments in this category, is the equipment that we use in our work. As opposed to the other models, this particular brand is known for its performance and quality.
Viking Equipment offer a large variety of centrifugal air movers, along with other machines and models, that are used in a number of actions – ranging from water damage restoration, carpet drying and cleaning, as well as restorative cleaning. In our water damage repair business, we prefer this particular range of equipments, given the best service at an affordable price.
Features
The particular model of commercial air mover that we use in our business, the Viking 2300 Windjammer, offers a few unique features, namely:
- An even flow of air
- A high velocity of flow
- A 25’ power cord with wrap that is built-in
- 3 positions available to operate, at 0°, 45° and 90°
- A stack-able built that is easy to store
- A handle that is easy to grip
Specifications
- Power: 3.0 amps / 2.4 amps / 2.8 amps
- Speed: 3 options
- Weight: 30 pounds
- Height, Width & Dimension: 18.5’, 16.7’ & 18.5’
- Flow of air: 3300 feet/minute
- Motor: ½ HP or 115 VAC
The Viking 2300 Windjammer is a model easy to use; using only about 4 amps of electricity, the model can put up to 3300 fpm of air, making work quick as well as efficient. It is also easy to handle – because of the 3 position use that it offers the user. It’s portable size and fast and balanced airflow makes it popular among both commercial and industrial businesses.
Usage Scenario
We responded to a North Las Vegas water damage job, and we noticed that the walls in the home were completely drenched. After removing the outer wall, we had to dry out the interior hollow area where insulation sits.
A normal fan would not be able to dry this out thoroughly
