Air KingAir King 9020 1/6 HP Industrial Grade Wall Mount Fan, 20-Inch,Black

These are heavy duty, we have bought several and used them in our Florida garage and patios, they provide significant air flow.

Great quality. Product is very well build with an industrial look.Very impressed with hanging bracket. It is made from thick gauge steel. Nothing cheap about it.I believe made in the USA!!! I know this company and parent company. They build products made to last and have a very long manufacturing history in the US.

I read a ton of reviews and ordered a BLT Hard 4600 CFM 20" fan... it was crap and I sent it back. I needed two stout fans to put over my stalls to circulate air in Florida during the summer. The BLT Hard one only pushed air in one, narrow path and barely reached the center of the stall from about 10' up. So, I did NEW research elsewhere and found these. What a difference!! This is a stout, heavy, workhorse of a fan. It was fairly easy to mount the bracket, but the fan is HEAVY so make sure your ladder is secure! I took the advice of another reviewer and mounted the fan ABOVE the bracket, not below it. It makes way more sense that way. I'd rather it not have all of its weight hanging on one bolt. I also bought one of those plugs that turns your appliances on with a remote so I can turn it on and off from the ground. Very handy. WARNING: most "chain pull" fans are DONE if the chain gets accidentally yanked out. You can't just open it up to put a new chain in as you would think you could. This is another reason I bought the remote option. As long as I have the fan set at a good speed for my purposes, I don't need to pull the chain at all. Lastly, I'm not sure what all the "noise" fuss is about. A powerful fan makes noise and I don't think these are any louder than one would expect them to be. Maybe a lot of first-time fan owners out there?? Mine is set on medium and the sound level is totally reasonable. This is a great fan for the money.

The media could not be loaded. Firstly the mounting bracket is very sturdy however you need to provide your own hardware… which isn’t a bad thing. Quick trip to Home Depot bought 5/16 lags 2.5” deep with washers.I’m quite particular so I spray painted them gloss black to match the bracket. Drill pilot holes into the stud to make like easier.Assembling the fan is straightforward. While having two people is ideal to install, I was able to do it alone slowly.My 2 car garage is 9’ 9” tall and 22x22. The top of the mount is ~3” from the ceiling… so the fan hangs below that. I like distance from the ceiling.It looks good and vibration free even at the highest setting. While the cord is plenty long, I had a switched outlet installed.I’m happy with it at its lowest setting just for a slight breeze. At mid and high, I was expecting a “tornado” which never occurred. It def got louder and I didn’t feel any significant airflow.Overall I like it and it’ll serve its purpose at the lower speed.

This is a really nice fan. It moves a lot of air and looks good. But I really don’t know what they were thinking when they decided how the fan gets attached to the mounting bracket.The instructions tell you to attach the fan to the *underside* of the bracket. That’s dumb for 2 reasons:1. That essentially prevents the fan from being adjusted side to side at all. The fan frame hits the bracket. Very annoying.2. Physics! If you attach the fan per the instructions, the entire fan is hung from the bolt. This worsens the fan vibration and will fatigue the bolt over time. Probably not enough to cause a failure, but no one wants a wobbly fan that looks like it’ll fly off the wall at any minute - which is what I got when I installed it their way first.Instead, put the fan on top of the bracket (see my photos). The fan is then supported by a very robust bracket - in this configuration, the bolt only keeps the fan in place and doesn’t support the fan’s weight at all. This results in much less vibration during operation, and there’s also way more side-to-side adjustment possible. One caveat: the little handle on the fan will prevent it from being oriented totally perpendicular to the floor - that’s not an issue for me since I’ll never want the fan in that position anyway, but thought I should mention it at least.(Disclaimer: follow the instructions for the rest of the install - don’t get me in trouble, y’all. I attached the bracket to wood studs with the recommended lag screws and it’s solid as a rock.)So - in summary - this would have been a 3 star review if I’d have followed the instructions. But since I didn’t — I got myself a 5 star fan. Hope this helps!

For the money, I would have expected something more ready for an industrial environment. We use this fan under a beach house in SC. It is a bit loud, but happy with how the fan works to keep us cooler and keep some of the fly's away. However, after a number of months, we came back down to our house and there was a lot of rust forming on the frame of the fan. I completely disassembled the fan, did some grinding and put a fresh coat of primer and paint on all the parts so we can get some years out of this. I would expect a better finish on a produce in this price range.