30 in. Black High-Velocity Industrial 2-Speed Wall Fan with Aluminum Blades and Adjustable Tilt

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I bought this for my patio and works really good, its big and generates a lot of wind, it is hard to put together as the instructions are not very crear, and the fan is really heavy you need help to put it up, but once you put it up you have various options of adjustment and moves around to your convenience, very good fan

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This Comfort Zone 30" 2-Speed Industrial Wall Fan in Black is an awesome product. We put this in our shop and it is exactly what we needed. It really puts out alot of air flow and you can tilt it in the direction or angle you need. And the pull string to turn it on or off works seamlessly. It was a very simple installation too. I would definitely recommend this product. We love it!

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This fan moves so much air! We mounted our on our back screened in porch. It gets so hot (in the 90s) here in the summer and this fan is perfect for our back porch to move some air around when you are outside in the heat. We considered putting it in our garage when we are out there working since the fan is so good! If you are looking for a fan for something like that then you need to get this!

It's perfect for a horse stall. My horse loves standing directly in front of it. Nice air flow on lowest setting. For safety love the enclosed motor.

I really like the Comfort Zone 18" 3 speed wall mount fan! It does the job. My pole barn gets hot in the summer, being all metal, of course. This fan moves a LOT of air, even on the lowest of the three speeds. The blades are enclosed so no one's fingers could accidently be put in the fan housing. It has a pull chain of adequate length. It rotates a little over 180°, with a lifetime lubricated motor. It isn't too noisy for me, either. My only criticisms are as some have mentioned... when mounting it, they bolts drop inside the cage, making it a little more difficult to put on the wall. Also,, the two mounting screws were to small, in my opinion. I replaced them with larger screws and washers.

The farms workshop is very narrow and deep with no airflow. In the summer its horrible to try to get work done. I originally set up 8” Utility blower by comfort zone. But I needed more air movement to reach further back into the shop. Out comes Power Gear by Comfort Zone 18” high velocity wall mounted fan! I was impressed by how sturdy, well built and heavy it is. This thing will take two people to mount it. Although it said wall mount, I attached it to a ceiling stud just inside the door. I used three different sized metal washers so I could turn the fan side to side and also adjust the up and down angles using the side knobs. This fan has three settings. Low for the table saw and closest work station, medium for the center area and high to reach the back of workshop. There is a long chain to switch between settings that I keep running into when I enter the shop. ;). Noise level is high, but I do wear earplugs when running saws. I would rather have the fan running than swelter in the sauna. This fan and the smaller 8” definitely makes the shop bearable to work in. I am beginning to like comfort zone fans, a lot.

I was in need of a fan for on the dock by the lake. I wanted something that would easily mount to the metal roof supports, be easy to take down for the winter or long breaks, easy to carry when needed, and with good air movement. I mounted this just above head height so I can still reach it to adjust it or take it down, but it is out of the way. It is mounted with a basic bolt, two washers, and a wing nut so I can easily take it down when I need to, but it is very secure when it is up. I like that I can easily rotate around the single hole mount so that my tilt angle can be controlled to be side to side, up and down, or at any angle in between. The fan seems to move enough air under our 3 bay dock that we get better air movement now. I am considering a second one to create a cross wind since it is a large area or possibly and oscillating one, but for the price this is great and does a better job than a simple ceiling mounted fan.

If you’re not picky on looks or construction, this makes a great addition to a garage. I had to partially disassemble the grates because they weren’t assembled correctly to each other, but that wasn’t a big deal. I liked the ability to mount this on the wall. I didn’t use the mounting hardware included because I just used a lag screw into a stud for the center hole and a couple wood screws for each end of the mount. It’s rock solid and doesn’t vibrate at all. My current fan in my garage workshop is just an old HVAC blower and it doesn’t have the ability to be moved or directed. This new fan fits the bill though. I mounted it with a slight downward angle and can turn it about 135 degrees to any portion of the garage I’m working in. It really does move the air good though. The sound level isn’t terrible; quieter than my existing blower, but since it is high velocity there is a hummy type of noise that drones on when it’s on the highest speed. The pull chain is the perfect length to keep it out of reach of kids. See my video for the fan in action.

This Comfort Zone 18 inch black high velocity industrial 3 speed wall mounted ceiling fan is a nice fan for garages, shops or porches. This fan is super easy to use and very easy to install right out of the box. Can be mounted to the ceiling as a standard fan or mounted on the wall where you angle and tilt it how you want. I’m in Georgia and a good fan is a must have for your garage. The speeds are fantastic and the pull chain is smooth. The black cage and silver metal blades look fantastic. Definitely recommend.

This ComfortZone 18 inch industrial fan is all metal construction and designed to be wall or ceiling mounted. It includes a pull chain but it is not long enough for tall walls/ceilings. It moves air nicely (rated at 1478 CFM) and is fairly loud at high speed but quiet at low speed. The fan only rotates on a single axis so you are limited in directionality of the air flow. The package includes a large anchor for concrete that uses the large hole in the center of the bracket and two small screws and anchors for the small holes in the bracket. I assume those are to prevent the bracket from rotating. The problem is those small screws do not meet the requirements of the instructions for grade 5 fasteners. Additionally, the mounting requirements for this 14.6 pound fan are extreme. Per the instructions, for wood you need to secure it to 4 inch by 5 inch wood studs or joists which basically limit you to a header. To attach to cement, it must be 12 inches thick. So in pretty much every application you need to provide your own hardware as what they included does not meet the requirements of the instructions or all surface applications. In my circumstance I ended up lag screwing a 2x4 across drywall into studs behind the drywall. The center hole in the bracket received a 4 inch lag bolt going through the surface 2x4, the drywall and into a 2x4 stud behind it. Then the smaller holes received 1/4 inch screws into the surface 2x4. I added an extension to the pull chain as I mounted the fan high up the wall in the workshop. During mounting I found it easier to remove the bracket from the fan. Since the carriage bolts used to attach the fan to the bracket can easily slide into the fan cage, I removed the front cover of the fan. This was difficult as the latches were so tight I had to use pliers to disengage them and the tabs started to bend on a couple of them. On the plus side it means these latches will not vibrate loose but on the negative side they will be a pain if you need to remove the front cover for cleaning, etc.