Wall-mounted fans offer convenience but knowing key tips ensures safety for all.
1. Proper Usage of Wall-mounted Fans
Wall-mounted fans share similar motor structure with other types like pedestal, ceiling, or desk fans. The major distinction lies in their fixed installation on walls.
Advantages:
- Efficiently saves space, not occupying floor area. - Enhances safety, especially for households with children. - With directional airflow like other fan types, wall-mounted fans evenly distribute cool air from top to bottom, ensuring comfort. - Like other fan types, wall-mounted fans can easily adjust airflow direction upwards, downwards, left, or right, facilitating wider air circulation.
Disadvantages:
- Due to its fixed installation at a height, it can be inconvenient to disassemble and clean the fan. - Not suitable for mobility across different spaces when necessary. - Prone to damage in the control pull cord mechanism. Using wall-mounted fans correctly
- With its distinctive design, the product is suitable for use in bedrooms, study rooms/libraries, dormitories... ranging from 10 - 12 m2. With a blade span of 40 - 45 cm, power consumption around 40 - 55 W, and being installed at a height, the room will always stay cool.
- Best hanging height from the ground is 2.5 - 2.7 m to ensure safety for users (especially keeping it out of reach of young children), while also ensuring optimal air circulation in the room when the fan is operational.
- Avoid setting the fan to high speed in well-ventilated rooms. High speed reduces air temperature quickly, which is not good for health.
- Set the oscillation mode to rotate the fan in multiple directions, avoiding uneven temperature distribution, which can lead to dry skin, especially for young children.