ARI-C Radon Mitigation Fans

Specifications

  • Fan / Motor Type: AC Fan / Motor, External Rotor Motor
  • Impeller Type: Backward curved (BC), Centrifugal Impeller
  • Mounting: Vertical
  • Housing Material: Plastic
  • Air application: Exhaust (Return) Air
  • Phase: Single Phase

ARI-C Radon Fans are designed for radon mitigation systems that are used to exhaust radon gas from a home. Caused by the decay of uranium in soil, radon is a naturally occurring, radioactive and dangerous gas that emits from the ground and tends to accumulate in poorly ventilated areas of a home. A radon mitigation system typically consists of a port over the area to be ventilated (usually sub-slab), ducting and an ARI-C fan that discharges the contaminated air into the atmosphere, normally above the roofline of a home.

FEATURES & BENEFITS OF ARI-C RADON FANS

  • Quiet, powerful operation
  • Factory sealed, water tight housing and junction box
  • UV and corrosion resistant, durable plastic housing
  • Pre-wired 120V power cord
  • Easy to install – mounting brackets included
  • Mounting is permitted only in interior spaces such as basements, crawl spaces, or attics
  • Ideal for long duct runs
  • Suitable for air temperatures up to 122 F
  • Exceptionally quiet and efficient BC centrifugal motorized impeller
  • External rotor motor design results in superior motor cooling and durability
  • Permanently lubricated ball bearing motor for maintenance-free operation
  • Automatic reset thermal overload protection
  • Fan and motor are precision balanced for quiet and vibration-free operation
  • Easily accessible, external junction box
  • Available to fit duct sizes 4” (100 mm), 5″ (125 mm), 6″ (150 mm) or  8” (200 mm)
  • Airflow capacity to 583 cfm

Airflow Performance (cfm)

[table id=ARI-C_PER /]

ARI-C Dimensional Drawing

Dimensions (inches)

[table id=ARI-C_DIM /]

Mounting Example of an ARI-C Radon Fan

For Interior use only.
ARI-C radon mitigation fans are suitable for mounting only in interior spaces such as a basement, crawl space, or attic.

Additional resources to learn more about radon and its effects on health: