The shipment of any industrial fan represents a crucial last step in the manufacturing process because the customer desires timely delivery and an undamaged product. In this video we explain AirPro’s two options for managing shipping.
AirPro Fan & Blower
By Keith White, Jr.
In 2002, AirPro began with a toolbox and three engineers who faced many challenges—including welding: welding fell outside of our founders’ expertise. Because of this, our initial fan orders required partnerships with local weld shops, often resulting in quality below our standards. To address this, we hired a welder (who happened to be my uncle) and tasked our sales department with ensuring a consistent workload for him. Recognizing that welding expertise would drive our future success, we prioritized developing the best welders in the industry.
By Keith White, Jr
Successful businesses are often born out of trials. AirPro Fan & Blower manufactures some of the finest industrial fans on the market today. Our 21-year history includes trial and error, setbacks, and unintended failures to bring us this far as a company. As C.S. Lewis once quipped, “Failures are fingerposts on the road to achievement.” Our failures have helped us grow as a company and have enriched our company culture. And now, as a 100% ESOP—a company with an Employee Stock Ownership Plan—failure plays a key role in our success because we do not like to fail.
Fan Wheels: The Basics
One of the coolest things about building fans is understanding industrial fan applications. At AirPro, we build all types of fan wheels depending on customer needs. So why one fan type over another? It all has to do with application.
AirPro’s story began in a humble 3,000 square foot building in the Old Industrial Park of Rhinelander, a small town in the frozen Wisconsin Northwoods. Founded by Keith White in 2002, AirPro has experienced consistent and exciting growth. In December 2014, we expanded once again.