Axial Flow Condenser Fans Manufacturer,Supplier and Exporter in India
Product Code : EL-RACLE-12820
Jlab Export is a leading Axial Flow Condenser Fans Manufacturer,and suppliers in India
Rated at 12 W, this is the lower-power model of the two axial flow condenser fans, built for a 220-240 V, 50 Hz supply. Its blades push air parallel to the shaft and across the condenser coil, where the refrigerant gives up its heat. The body is aluminium.
Specifications
| Fan type | Axial flow |
| Wattage | 12 W |
| Body | Aluminium |
| Supply | 220–240 V, 50 Hz |
| Minimum order quantity | 10 units |
| Dispatch time | Usually 4–6 working days |
| Manufacturer | JLab (Jain Laboratory Instruments Pvt Ltd), Ambala, India |
Workshop Practice with the 12 W Fan
Fitting a replacement fan to a condensing unit is a routine workshop task. Students check the new fan first. With it unplugged, they test the winding for continuity with a Digital Multimeter and turn the blade by hand to feel that it spins freely. They then mount it so the blade sits centred in its opening, with even clearance all round.
Once it is wired and running, they listen for rubbing or vibration. An Airflow + Psychrometer held at the coil shows the air velocity and the temperature of the air leaving the condenser. From these, students judge whether the coil is getting enough air.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is a 12 W axial fan used?
A fan of this size suits equipment with a fairly small condenser coil. When replacing a fan, match the wattage, the 220-240 V supply and the mounting of the fan already in place.
Why does the fan stop while the compressor keeps running?
The motor may have failed or tripped on heat, or its supply is not reaching it. Check the voltage at the fan terminals while the unit is calling for cooling. Switch off at once if the fan stays stopped, because the condenser pressure then climbs fast.
Why will the blade not turn by hand?
With the power off, a blade that will not spin freely points to seized bearings, or to a blade fouling the shroud or a bent guard. Free any obstruction first. A seized motor draws current without turning and overheats, so it has to be replaced.
Why does the fan squeal or rattle?
A squeal at start-up usually comes from dry or worn bearings, and worn bearings mean the fan is due for replacement. A rattle often means a loose or cracked blade or a loose mounting. Tighten the blade and the mounts, and check that the guard is clear of the blade.
Other Fans and Motor Parts
- Axial Flow Condenser Fans (15 W model)
- Blower Fans
- Condenser Fan
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Last updated: 5 November 2026
