OSHA standards prohibit worker exposure to more than 50 parts of carbon monoxide gas per million parts (ppm). CO levels on all gas-powered VENTRY Fan models are well below this level. |
|
Source: OSHA Carbon Monoxide Fact Sheet from osha.gov, retrived July 29, 2010. Click here to open the fact sheet, on the OSHA site, in a new window. |
We use the same Honda engines on our gas fans as the other guys, but much smaller models. Our props utilize that horsepower better, producing more air volume with less engine power. Getting higher air volumes using smaller engines means VENTRY Fans produce less carbon monoxide to begin with. This is especially important if you use a PPV Fan for fire fighter rehab.
To realize these efficiencies, VENTRY fans combine several features. First, the tripod leg design allows you to raise the fan off the ground, allowing more air to get to the propeller. Without legs, box fans sit on the ground, and the bottom portion of the prop is partially starved of air. (Always extend the legs on your VENTRY Fan, even if only 6 inches, to prevent the prop starvation situation of leg-less and shrouded fans.) |
|

We urge all firefighters to watch this short, important video. Click the link at left to open TheSilentKiller.net in a new window. Close the window to return to this site. VENTRY Electric Fans are effective safety tools for combatting this deadly threat.
|
|