Does anyone know how many amps an Fantastic Fan pulls?

n3eqf wrote:
Two GC2 (6-volt) batteries in series, 216 Ah each. Output is 12-volts and 216 Ah. Moot point. Plenty of juice for a fan! :-)

Aaaah, so the Ah do not double. Got it.

Two GC2 (6-volt) batteries in series, 216 Ah each. Output is 12-volts and 216 Ah. Moot point. Plenty of juice for a fan! :-)

Good nuff to say the fan versus the batteries by itself is not a significant load.

I took a picture of the batteries with my phone, but due to the Photobucket BS, I cannot post them. The batteries say 216 amp hours on the label. They are GC2 is the model. The name of them is AutoCraft. They are made by Johnson Industries battery. I think I purchased them at AutoZone.

"PWM motor speed controllers should be 21KHZ or higher, to keep them from Audibly Whining (to humans) at reduced speeds"

Where's that @#$%&! yapping dog?

Thanks for the tip Landy. That may save me from making a sound decision about which PWM to buy.

Some of these answers are sure pun to answer

PWM motor speed controllers should be 21KHZ or higher, to keep them from Audibly Whining ( to humans) at reduced speeds.

A PWM motor speed controller should allow infinite speeds upto the max.

That would be quite the L-16. Nominal amp hour capacity is 316 AH 20 hr rate. There are some stuffed jars with 380 ampere hour ratings. 432 should be something like a special jar Rolls unit. Or, it's a quote made in error.

What 432 amp hour 6 volt batteries do you have? Model, maker etc. Those two must be heavy!

432 Ah 6 volt batteries? Are those the tall 8L16 size? I've wondered about using those in an RV, where did you find a spot tall enough to put them?

Go online. Google DC Motor Speed Control.

Set Fantastic Fan on # 3

Throttle with new control. Works great with the Endless Breeze portables. So does a MECHANICAL air conditioner thermostat which mounts directly into the Endless Breeze and switches DC.

Yup I'm a DC Control Freak. Sue me.