The G Series wheel, part of our pressure blower series, delivers exceptional efficiency. Designed for low-volume, high-pressure applications, this wheel combines a narrow profile with substantial diameter to optimize performance.

Air flows through the intake, slightly wider to ensure smooth entry, then transitions to the narrower section along the blades’ periphery. The curved blade design builds pressure effectively while maintaining impressive efficiency near 70% peak static efficiency.

For low-volume, high-pressure applications, the G Series wheel provides an outstanding option among industrial fans.

Related Content:

High Pressure SCR Blowers

We welcome comments and questions via our LinkedIn Page, and you can always Contact Us for more details. 

Check out this powerful P0D 245 pressure blower AirPro built for a spray drying application in Minnesota. The airstream and wheel fabricated entirely from 304 stainless steel ensure resistance to corrosion and wear, and the premium AEGIS SGR motor features a stainless-steel sleeve and end cap for extra durability.

The airstream features continuous welds free from pits, cracks, crevices, and splatter, ensuring long-lasting performance. We loaded this fan with spring vibration isolators, a vibration sensor, and grounding lugs to provide stability, reduce operational noise, and maximize safety. Finally, the epoxy coated mild steel exterior with caulked welds ensures protection against harsh conditions, and the exterior undergoes a bead blast for a polished finish, with exterior skip welds expertly caulked for enhanced sealing.

Product TypeP08D
Size245
Class50
Arrangement4
Horsepower15hp
Max Design Temperature250°

Our application engineers have extensive experience with a wide range of industrial applications. Contact our team today to discuss your project. We can help you select the best fan for your application.

New for 2025 is a regular feature on basic fan knowledge from Chet White, our Sales and Marketing Manager. This month we look at the various types of impellers for centrifugal fans.

Radial

Centrifugal impellers come in various styles, each with unique characteristics and applications. The radial bladed paddle wheel, the oldest style, features radial blades extending outward from the hub like wheel spokes. As the paddles rotate, they expel air and materials through the outlet. While the least efficient, this design excels at handling debris and abrasive materials. Its lack of a leading edge prevents damage, and the radial profile minimizes buildup, reducing vibration and extending the life of general-purpose fans.

by Keith White, Jr.

An Experience

A good number of years ago I visited Pittsburgh for a long weekend with my wife.  While there, we visited the Andy Warhol Museum. After turning 30, I found myself drawn to art museums—perhaps a promising sign of maturity. Before that, I had little interest in art, and even now I’m not entirely sure what caused this shift besides the passing of time.  The Warhol Museum provides visitors with an up close and personal view of Warhol’s life as it pertains to his artwork. One interpretative exhibit resonated with me more than the others. 

This fan is a critical component of a dual-fan scrubber skid, designed specifically for environmental remediation. The end-user deploys it at contaminated sites to harness heat which penetrates deep into the earth to release harmful toxins in vapor form. The fan provides powerful vacuum extraction, pulling these vapors through the scrubber system, where they are treated and safely released into the atmosphere.

With its rugged construction and unmatched functionality, this powerhouse fan is the ultimate solution for providing the pneumatic conveying air necessary for moving trim and scrap materials.  

Introducing the ultimate workhorse for low volume pressurized lines—the BCLS 182 Arr 4 fan from AirPro. We built this fan to provide pneumatic conveying air for a trim and scrap handling system requiring peak performance and durability and engineered it to tackle low pressurized volumes while maximizing efficiency. Check out the key highlights: 

by Keith White, Jr.

The Other Guys

Sometimes researching a manufacturing company to purchase goods from exposes marketing language that conveys an air of having “arrived,” as if the brand operates on a higher plane. The implication is that owning their products grants access to this exclusive realm of rarified air. This approach can feel off-putting, though the specific reason for this reaction can be difficult to articulate—the undeniable sentiment it evokes just feels off.