Industrial blowers are a type of a blower, which is a system that generates a irflow via the force of spinning impellers.

Industrial blowers are also frequently referred to as blower fans, fans, and air blowers. Despite this, it’s important to note that, while they’re similar, blowers and fans are not the same thing. One of the biggest differences between the two is their respective levels of power. Fans move air by slightly increasing pressure, while blowers move air moderately to strongly increasing pressure. Blowers are appropriate for industrial and commercial settings, while fans are appropriate mainly for the home. Another difference between blowers and fans is the fact that blowers work using mechanical power, while fans work using electric power. To work, blowers use an impeller (rotor) and blades. The impeller creates centrifugal force, which in turn moves air in just one direction. That direction is determined by the way the blades are pointed. Fans also use an impeller and blades. However, in contrast, fan blades circulate the air in all directions via continuous airflow.

The duties of industrial blowers are fairly limited, but very important. These duties include drying, heating and cooling, general ventilation, and a few other specialized uses like aeration, vacuum creation, and combustion. Industrial blowers are very versatile and varied because they are used in just about every setting imaginable that calls for clean air or comfortable temperatures. Such settings include those in the home, at the workplace, in gyms, spas and bathrooms, and in any industrial or commercial building. Some of the many industries in which customers use industrial fans and commercial fans include industrial cleaning and building maintenance, electrical power, disaster relief, healthcare, air quality control, cryogenics, food processing, printing, agriculture, mining, welding, automotive, paper making, cement production, textiles, and packaging.