Pilot facilities open · First run Q1 2027

Big air.
Small invoice.

Industrial HVLS fans up to 24 feet across, engineered for warehouses, plants and distribution centers — sold direct, without the brand premium. One 1.5 kW motor conditions 22,000 square feet. Your ceiling does not care whose logo is on the hub.

3–4 week lead time
Modbus & BACnet ready
Submittal packets on request
Multi-site rollout pricing
CA-24 · 6-airfoil HVLS ● Live
VFD speed
RPM 36
CFM 218,000
SQ FT 14,000
Distribution & fulfillmentFood processingAutomotive assembly Aerospace MROCold-chain docksMetal fabrication AgricultureMunicipal rec centersBig-box retail
The business case

What the air actually costs you

Hot air stacks at the roof and your heaters chase it all winter. An HVLS fan pushes it back down. Put your building in and see the order of magnitude before anyone calls you.

Directional estimate for budgeting. We model the real building — bay spacing, obstructions, dock doors — during quoting.

3 × CA-24 Recommended layout Covers 66,000 sq ft
$10,800–$21,600 Est. net annual savings 4.5 kW connected · $1,638/yr to run
6–10°F Effective cooling Perceived, from 3–5 mph air speed at floor level
Without HVLS20°F spread
With HVLS4°F spread

Assumes 10 hr/day × 260 days of fan operation, published destratification savings of 20–30% on heating load, and ASHRAE 55 air-speed cooling effect. Savings shown are net of fan electricity. Not a guarantee, and not a substitute for an energy audit.

Built for facilities teams

Everything your engineer of record is going to ask for

Cheap on the invoice, not on the paperwork. If you have ever had a vendor go quiet when you asked for a dimensional drawing, this section is for you.

Your building system runs the fan

Every unit ships with a variable frequency drive speaking Modbus RTU and BACnet MS/TP. Schedule it, interlock it with your unit heaters, trend it — no proprietary wall pod, no licensed controller you can only buy from us.

Submittal packet

Cut sheets, dimensional drawings, mounting details and electrical schedules — sent as one PDF, not five emails.

Held on the steel twice

Redundant safety cable plus retention brackets at the hub and every airfoil root. Nothing about the fan depends on one fastener.

Zero oil service

Sealed helical gearbox. No annual drain-and-fill, no lift rental, no line item your CMMS has to carry forever.

3–4 week lead time

Quoted to your dock, staged to land when your install crew and lift are actually booked.

Specifications are targets for the first production run and are subject to change before launch. Final submittal documents govern.

The lineup

Three fans. Pick by ceiling height and square footage.

Not by catalog page, and not by whichever one a rep is compensated on this quarter.

CA-08

Shop Rat

8 ft diameter
  • AIRFLOW74,000 CFM
  • COVERAGE6,000 sq ft
  • MAX SPEED118 RPM
  • DRAW0.37 kW
  • POWER1PH 208–240V
  • MIN CEILING12 ft
  • WEIGHT118 lb
Budgetary pricing
at launch
CA-14

Workhorse

14 ft diameter
  • AIRFLOW190,000 CFM
  • COVERAGE13,000 sq ft
  • MAX SPEED78 RPM
  • DRAW0.75 kW
  • POWER1PH 208–240V
  • MIN CEILING16 ft
  • WEIGHT246 lb
Budgetary pricing
at launch
Flagship
CA-24

The Whole Ass

24 ft diameter
  • AIRFLOW350,000 CFM
  • COVERAGE22,000 sq ft
  • MAX SPEED58 RPM
  • DRAW1.5 kW
  • POWER3PH 480V
  • MIN CEILING22 ft
  • WEIGHT414 lb
Budgetary pricing
at launch

Figures shown are target specifications for the first production run. Pricing publishes at launch — the list gets it a week early, with volume and multi-site tiers.

The margin question

Why we can charge less for the same air

Every procurement officer asks it in the first ten minutes. Here is the answer before you have to.

01

Nobody's logo tour

We don't sponsor a stadium, a race team, or a golf tournament. There is no brand premium riding along on your freight bill. The fan is the product; the marketing isn't.

02

No field sales army

You size it on this page in ten minutes and talk to an engineer when you're ready. No territory rep, no six-week discovery, no quote that arrives as "call for pricing."

03

Boring parts, on purpose

Cast aluminum hub, sealed helical gearbox, six extruded airfoils, an off-the-shelf drive. Nothing proprietary means nothing you can only buy back from us at our price in year seven.

How buying works

Four steps, no discovery call

01

Size it

Send square footage, ceiling height and bay spacing. You get a fan layout and load calculation back in two business days.

02

Submittals

Cut sheets, dimensional drawings and electrical schedules go to your engineer of record as one packet.

03

PO and build

Net terms for established accounts. Three to four week build, freight quoted to your dock, not "TBD at shipping."

04

Rollout

One building or forty. Same drawings, same SKUs, staged delivery matched to your install schedule.

Launch list

Get pricing before it goes public

Tell us the building. We'll come back with a layout, a load calculation, and a number — a week before anyone else sees one.

  • Fan layout and load calc for your actual square footage
  • Launch pricing, including volume and multi-site tiers
  • First look at pilot-facility placements for the first run

One email when pricing goes live, then nothing until you ask. No drip sequence, no rep assigned to your account.

Confirmed

You're on the list.

We'll email you with pricing and a layout for your square footage — a week before the site goes public. Go move some air in the meantime.

Questions

The ones that come up

Is the name a joke, or is the fan a joke?

The name's a joke. The fan moves 350,000 CFM on a sealed helical gearbox and ships with a submittal packet. Tell your VP of Operations about whichever one lands better.

How can you be materially cheaper for the same airflow?

Direct sales, no field territory team, no sponsorship spend, and no proprietary parts we can mark up on the back end. The money goes into the hub, the gearbox and the safety cabling, which is where a fan actually earns its keep.

Will this integrate with our building automation system?

That's the plan for every unit: a VFD speaking Modbus RTU and BACnet MS/TP, so your BAS schedules and interlocks the fan like any other piece of equipment. Final points list ships with the submittal packet.

Do you install?

No, and you probably don't want us to. It's a fan on a mount — any commercial electrician or steel crew that has hung a unit heater can hang one. Mounting kit and instructions ship in the crate, and at launch we'll publish a list of installers who have done ours.

What's the warranty?

Motor and gearbox terms publish with pricing. We would rather post a number we can stand behind for fifteen years than put one here and quietly shave it later.

We have twelve buildings. Can you handle that?

That's the case we're built for — one drawing set, one SKU list, staged delivery per site. Put your building count on the list and you'll get multi-site pricing with the launch numbers.

How do I know it'll fit?

Rule of thumb: fan diameter no more than half your shortest bay dimension, 10 ft of floor clearance under the blades, 3 ft from blade tip to the nearest obstruction. Send square footage and bay spacing and we'll lay it out properly.