Product Description
The Maxx Air 108 In. HVLS Fan has an attractive modern design that can put in serious work in a barn, gym, or industrial warehouse yet also fit into sophisticated residential homes in a living room, great room, or bedroom as well as a large commercial office or restaurant without a second thought. It uses an ultra-silent 6 speed DC motor with reverse functionality on the included remote to meet summer and winter needs, along with tough aircraft-grade aluminum blades and quality reinforcing systems that are perfect for indoor use. This quiet high velocity ceiling fan can be used in spaces up to 4,300 sq. ft. and moves up to 4x more air than a standard 5 ft. ceiling fan to save money on your energy bill.
Features and Benefits
- Moves a large volume of air in extra large areas up to 4,300 sq. ft.
- Energy efficient, reversible motor for use year-round
- Moves up to 4x more air than a standard 5 ft. ceiling fan
- Aluminum blades in a durable finish suitable for indoor applications
- Supports an angled ceiling install up to 45°
- Includes 39 in. downrod
- 6 speeds and reversible direction with remote control
- Energy-saving brushless DC motor
- UL Listed
- 1-year limited warranty
Uncompromised Style
The HVLS line is engineered for powerful performance while retaining a stylish shell to serve as an attractive centerpiece in any application, from a commercial garage to a 5-star restaurant, down to a warehouse gym or living room.
Year-Round Comfort Control
Ceiling fans aren't just for hot weather. Use your fan to distribute treated air (air that has been cooled or heated by your HVAC system) for a more even temperature throughout your space. Keep your fan running counter-clockwise for summer, or reverse it using the remote control for winter.
Energy-Saving, Quiet Motor
Large spaces demand large heating and cooling resources (and create a headache for you to meet the requirements). Optimize occupant comfort and give your wallet a break with our HVLS line of ceiling fans. A single fan can cover up to 4,300 sq. ft. and has a near-silent DC motor for energy-efficiency and a long usable life..
Specifications
- Primary Color
-
Anodized Black, Matte Black, Vibrant Red, or Gloss White
- CFM
-
10,800 (I) / 28,250 (VI)
- Material Details
-
Aluminum Blades
- Motor Details
-
1-Phase Brushless DC with rare earth neodymium permanent magnets
- Motor Specs
-
Rated at 1.6 Amps
120 V, 60 Hz
133 Watts
103 RPM on High
42 RPM on Low
- Dimensions
-
47 in. H x 108 in. W x 108 in. D (Ceiling to Fan Base)
39.375 in. (Downrod Length)
- Unit Weight
-
60 lbs.
- Box Dimensions
-
Box 1: 14 in. H x 16 in. W x 16 in. D
Box 2: 9 in. H x 13 in. W x 52 in. D
- Ship Weight
-
Box 1: 29 lbs.
Box 2: 42 lbs.
- Alias SKU(s)
-
HVLS 108 BLK: Black
HVLS 108 BLKA: Anodized Black
HVLS 108 BLKR: Red
HVLS 108 WHT: White
- Multi UPC Info
-
HVLS 108 BLK: 047242961010
HVLS 108 BLKA: 047242961034
HVLS 108 BLKR: 697453950114
HVLS 108 WHT: 047242961027
- Country of Origin - Assembly
-
Singapore
- Other Details
-
Ideal Floor to Ceiling Height Installation: 13 - 26 ft.
- Sold Under
- Maxx Air, Big Air
Warranty & Certifications
Downloads
Frequently Asked Questions
How ceiling fans are measured?
There are 2 primary ways ceiling fans can be measured. First, you can measure a fan's sweep. If the ceiling fan has an even number of blades, the fan is measured from one blade tip straight across to the opposite blade tip. Or, if the fan has an odd number of blades, the measurement is taken from the tip of one blade to the fan center, then multiplied by 2. This is the fan's diameter, expressed in inches or feet, and is the fan's overall size.
Generally, as you move up in size you also move up in airflow efficiency, measured in CFM (cubic feet per minute). This is a tested measurement of the amount of air the ceiling fan can move at a given speed. The higher the CFM noted, the more air the fan can move in your space.
How ceiling fans work?
Maxx Air's industrial-grade ceiling fans work using thermal destratification. Thermal destratification is the process of mixing the internal air in a building to eliminate stratified layers and achieve temperature equalization throughout the building envelope.
Destratification is a means for facility managers to recycle some of the heat or conditioned air they’ve already paid for
Are ceiling fans energy efficient?
Yes! Ceiling fans help to improve comfort year-round and can save you money in the process.
In the spring/summer, ceiling fans should run counterclockwise to create a wind chill effect--a gentle breeze to make occupants feel cooler, which can allow you to raise your thermostat, give your AC a break from operation (putting less stress on your HVAC unit!) and still feel just as comfortable. Many ceiling fans (like our Maxx Air fans) put energy consumption at the forefront and use specialized motors to reduce energy usage and their cost to operate, making the use of ceiling fans even more economical.
In fall/winter you can use a ceiling fan's reverse function to spin the blades clockwise, which pulls the air around the room in a process called destratification. Warmer air rises towards your ceiling--when your ceiling fan's blades spin clockwise, the fan takes that warm air and pushes it back down and out towards ground-level, which re-distributes that heated air for a more even temperature in your room. As with your AC, this helps your heating system run less often and keeps you feeling comfortable!
Are ceiling fans easy to install?
The ease of installation depends on several factors, including your space's existing setup for a ceiling fan, whether it is a new or replacement install, and your personal comfort level.
The most difficult part of setting up a ceiling fan centers around installing or verifying that a fan-rated electrical box is in place in your intended ceiling fan location. This electrical box should be properly rated to both support your new ceiling fan's weight and movement, and include wiring rated for your fan's electrical needs. If that's already in place, great! If you're starting completely fresh, cutting a hole in your ceiling, running wiring, and setting up an electrical box may not sound like a task you're up to--seek out an electrician/professional installer in these instances to make sure your ceiling fan is installed safely and correctly.
Beyond that, the difficulty of your fan's assembly varies from manufacturer to manufacturer--check online to view a your fan's installation guide before purchase to familiarize yourself with the process. From there, you can determine if you're comfortable making assembly a DIY task or if you should bring in a professional installer for the job.





























