Modine has launched the DSU destratification fan, a standard-setting solution for combatting air stratification in manufacturing centres and other industrial settings.
DSU is designed to evenly redistribute heat during the winter and to enhance ventilation during the summer, promoting healthier airflow for warehouses, factories and other large indoor facilities.
Industrial-grade construction, including 18-gauge steel, ensures ruggedness and durability across even the harshest environments.
Modine director of North American sales, Richard Boothman, said consistent circulation promotes a safer, healthier and more welcoming environment, ensuring productivity in industrial and commercial settings.
“We designed the DSU with these goals in mind, while also engineering it for flexibility, ease of use and minimal disruption,” he said.
The DSU's ability to move air comes from a high-efficiency EC motor—calibrated to ensure continuous speed control and enabling an industry-leading axial airflow of 6,500 CFM.
The fan's efficacy is matched by its unobtrusive operation; even at maximum power the DSU generates only 71 dBA, offering best-in-class sound quality.
Additional features of the DSU include:
- Zoning functionality: A single controller enables the control of up to 10 total units, allowing facilities managers to tailor their fan's performance to the facility's layout.
- Flexible fit: Two compact size options provide variable configurations, allowing the DSU to fit into many different spaces without any loss of performance.
- Simple installation: Chain suspension and rod mount options are both available, making it straightforward to get this unit into operation.
"The DSU raises the bar for destratification, providing a level of air circulation that no other product in its class can match, but pairing it with a non-disruptive operation and notable energy savings," Boothman said.
"We built this fan for reliable, all-season use, and are proud to have a product that provides industrial and commercial clients with the functionality they need to keep their facilities comfortable."