This fan provided the volume of air flow I needed, and was cheaper and easier to install than typical ceiling-mounted exhaust fans that are available. I used this fan as a hot air exhaust fan in my garage to help get hot air out when hot vehicles are driven in. It is mounted in the back corner of my garage and exhausts into the attic space above. It draws in cooler air from my heavily shaded back yard through a walk-in door in my attached workshop, and helps keep the temperature much more comfortable when working in the shop. I installed with a manual switch in addition to the thermostat so that I could turn the fan on whenever I needed air flow through the workshop and garage. This fan also aids with evacuating any smoke or dust I create in my workshop so serves a dual purpose. This fan avoids having to leave the south-facing garage door open for ventilation and reduces the amount of leaves and other yard debris that otherwise used to blow into the garage, and it avoids having hot air come in from the sun-baked concrete driveway. The fan was of the perfect design for installing in my special application and is reasonably quiet.
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This item: Air Vent Gable Ventilator 53315 Attic and Whole House Fans, Multicolor,Medium
$82.94
Get it Apr 3 - 8
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This Item  Air Vent Gable Ventilator 53315 Attic and Whole House Fans, Multicolor,Medium | Recommendations  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | $82.94 | $98.99 | -30% $89.87 List: $129.00 | $129.99 | -5% $26.45 Typical: $27.85 | $99.97 |
| Delivery | Get it Apr 3 - 8 | Get it as soon as Monday, Apr 7 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Apr 9 | — | Get it Apr 3 - 7 | — |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Sold By | Champion Values | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | US Fanco | Amtrak Solar | MaxWarehouse |
| air flow capacity | 1050 cubic feet per minute | 820 cubic feet per minute | 2339 cubic feet per minute | 1650 cubic feet per minute | 2000 cubic feet per minute | — |
| material | Stainless Steel | Metal | Heavy-duty galvanized steel | Alloy Steel | Plastic | Metal |
| controller type | Button Control | Remote Control | ['Thermospeed Controller'] | Button Control | Solar Powered Auto | — |
| mounting type | Gable Mount | Wall Mount | Wall Mount | Wall Mount | Wall Mount | Wall Mount |
| finish type | Stainless Steel | Powder Coated | Powder Coated | Powder Coated, Green | Plastic | — |
| collection | Attic Fans | Exhaust Fans | Home | — | Amtrak Solar 12" Exhaust Fan | Attic Fans |
| wattage | — | 15 watts | 230 watts | 299 watts | 80 watts | 60 watts |
| voltage | — | 120 volts | — | 115 volts | 12 volts | 120 volts |
| number of blades | 3 | 10 | 4 | — | 10 | — |
| blade length | 14 inches | 10 inches | 14 inches | — | 11 inches | — |
| specification met | UL | ETL | UL, cUL | — | — | — |
Thermostat works for me. So far so good.
Based on reviews, I bought this fan with the understanding that I was most likely going to have to change the thermostat. Electrician friend of mine installed it. It was not the cheapest install; however, the registered temp in my attic was 155 degrees so, had to be done. Hopping over ceiling joists? In that heat was a feat however; he did it. Hard wired the attic; gave me outlets and neatly installed fan. Let me tell you that thing took off spinning and spun all night long without stopping; ran for about 30 hours. Thermostat was set at 78. Outside temp was 96 degrees. We felt the difference in temp at about hour 16. Still hot but didnt feel like our skin was being burned off. We wondered why I'd didnt stop based on set temp. So when my local home maintenance crew stopped by to check my central air ducting and system, I asked about changing the thermostat. He praised the quality of the fan and it's installation and asked why. I explained why. He took a closer look at the thermostat! Moved the dial to 80 degrees and the thing stopped. Oops. He explained that they typically set temps in most unoccupied attics at approx. 90 to 110 degrees. Here I was asking for 78 so it was working towards my 78.It has tripped off and on based on that 80 degrees without issues.Two weeks ago we decided to add flooring to the attic for ease of access and to organize storage. We set it back to 78. On 9. 2.20, I spent four hours in the attic organizing storage. It was 78 degrees outside. Humid. It did not trip on at all. That's when I took the above pics. So far so good. I've seen this at my local hardware store for $116. Worth every penny.Note: I have also hung a regular fan from the big box store over the little triangular vents at the north end of the attic. It does a decent job of hauling in fresh air through those tiny slots. The exhaust fan is mounted on the south end of the attic.
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2020Number of Items: 1Verified Purchase
This fan provided the volume of air flow I needed, and was cheaper and easier to install than typical ceiling-mounted exhaust fans that are available. I used this fan as a hot air exhaust fan in my garage to help get hot air out when hot vehicles are driven in. It is mounted in the back corner of my garage and exhausts into the attic space above. It draws in cooler air from my heavily shaded back yard through a walk-in door in my attached workshop, and helps keep the temperature much more comfortable when working in the shop. I installed with a manual switch in addition to the thermostat so that I could turn the fan on whenever I needed air flow through the workshop and garage. This fan also aids with evacuating any smoke or dust I create in my workshop so serves a dual purpose. This fan avoids having to leave the south-facing garage door open for ventilation and reduces the amount of leaves and other yard debris that otherwise used to blow into the garage, and it avoids having hot air come in from the sun-baked concrete driveway. The fan was of the perfect design for installing in my special application and is reasonably quiet.
Images in this review
- Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2020Number of Items: 1Verified Purchase
Based on reviews, I bought this fan with the understanding that I was most likely going to have to change the thermostat. Electrician friend of mine installed it. It was not the cheapest install; however, the registered temp in my attic was 155 degrees so, had to be done. Hopping over ceiling joists? In that heat was a feat however; he did it. Hard wired the attic; gave me outlets and neatly installed fan. Let me tell you that thing took off spinning and spun all night long without stopping; ran for about 30 hours. Thermostat was set at 78. Outside temp was 96 degrees. We felt the difference in temp at about hour 16. Still hot but didnt feel like our skin was being burned off. We wondered why I'd didnt stop based on set temp. So when my local home maintenance crew stopped by to check my central air ducting and system, I asked about changing the thermostat. He praised the quality of the fan and it's installation and asked why. I explained why. He took a closer look at the thermostat! Moved the dial to 80 degrees and the thing stopped. Oops. He explained that they typically set temps in most unoccupied attics at approx. 90 to 110 degrees. Here I was asking for 78 so it was working towards my 78.
Thermostat works for me. So far so good.
Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2020
It has tripped off and on based on that 80 degrees without issues.
Two weeks ago we decided to add flooring to the attic for ease of access and to organize storage. We set it back to 78. On 9. 2.20, I spent four hours in the attic organizing storage. It was 78 degrees outside. Humid. It did not trip on at all. That's when I took the above pics. So far so good. I've seen this at my local hardware store for $116. Worth every penny.
Note: I have also hung a regular fan from the big box store over the little triangular vents at the north end of the attic. It does a decent job of hauling in fresh air through those tiny slots. The exhaust fan is mounted on the south end of the attic.
Images in this review
