Air blowers reduce heat levels in factories and moisture in bathrooms; they move fresh air through greenhouses, gyms and spas; they reduce smoke and odors in cooking and processing applications; they prevent the buildup of fumes in chemical and oil manufacturing facilities. Air blowers offer safer, more comfortable working conditions. Read More…

Leading Manufacturers
National Turbine Corporation
Syracuse, NY | 888-293-7434Since 1991, National Turbine Corporation has been a blower manufacturer, bringing you quality multi stage blowers for use in industrial applications.

AirPro Fan & Blower Company
Rhinelander, WI | 715-365-3267As an industrial fan manufacturer, we design, build, and deliver (including installation support) heavy duty centrifugal fans and blowers. We serve industrial customers who need equipment for their operations, and OEM customers who supply equipment to industrial customers. We also provide service, retrofit and repair in the field, not only for our own products and current customers, but also for products made by any other industrial fan manufacturer.

The New York Blower Company
Willowbrook, IL | 800-208-7918Since 1889, The New York Blower Company has been a leading manufacturer of industrial blowers and fans. We are an ISO 9001 Certified company committed producing uncompromised quality blowers and fans. NYB has an extensive selection of dependable and innovative blowers with the capabilities of delivering customized solutions to meet specific requirements. Give us a call today!

Airadyne, LLC
Carrollton, TX | 855-203-6223Airadyne LLC is a leading manufacturer and supplier of various industrial blowers. The airflow rates of our blowers range from 18 SCFM to 1519 SCFM and are customizable to meet the specific needs of our customers. We pride ourselves on our highest quality products, impressive lead times, and excellent team communication.

Hibon® Inc.
Pointe Claire, QC | 514-631-3501Hibon® has been a blower manufacturer of industrial blowers, centrifugal blowers and multistage blowers, air blowers and industrial fans for over 100 years. We offer quality products and services to markets worldwide. Our products can haled pressure up to 14.5 PSIG, can vacuum up to 92%, and flow up to 34000 acfm.

Cardinal Air Design, LLC
Cleveland, OH | 216-502-3182Our team of experts at Cardinal Air Design is committed to providing our customers with innovative solutions and industrial blower products that they can depend on. We believe in not only meeting customer expectations, but surpassing them. There is no one size fits all for industrial blowers, which is why we have a wide selection of blowers with the best performance and reliability.

Air blowers are available in many configurations of velocity, pressure, airflow direction and speed. Blowers can perform as permanent, mounted fixtures; many blower systems, especially large systems, are built into the structure of the buildings in which they are used. Others can be mounted on ceilings or walls. Still more fans are easily movable, either for the purposes of providing temporary airflow in a certain area or to dry a surface after a spill or carpet after cleaning.
Air blowers can be radial (or centrifugal) or axial in their design. Axial fans are most prominent in light-duty applications, and for that reason they are more recognizable to most people. Axial fans take their name from the word axis, which is the thing around which fan axial fan blades spin. Axial fans work by spinning their curved blades, which creates areas of positive and negative pressure. This imbalance of pressure forces atmosphere in one direction; that movement of atmosphere is also known as air circulation.
Radial fans serve the same purpose, but they are configured in a different way. While axial fan blades are positioned vertically (that is, a person standing in front of an axial fan at eye level would see the surface of the fan blades), radial fan blades are positioned horizontally (which means that a person looking at a radial fan blade at eye level would see the blade from the side).
The result of this change in configuration is a change in the direction of airflow. Because most radial fan blades are curved, the air in a radial blower enters from the side of the fan (which is usually partially covered by grating or wire) and leaves the tips of the fan's blades through a chute.