Quest F10 Dual-Axial Air Mover - 1,015 CFM - 110-120V - 21 x 8.3 x 9.4-in

Move Air Across Compact Grow Spaces - 21 in Long

Stagnant air in a crowded room encourages hot spots and uneven humidity around plants. This air mover pushes a wide, fast stream of air through a dual-axial design and a shaped outlet, so canopy-level air keeps circulating. It is rated at 1,015 CFM while drawing only 1.1 amps.

At 21 x 8.3 x 9.4 in and 16 lb, this single unit suits growers who need dependable air movement in a tent, a small room or a drying area. Buy one for a trial space, or several to cover a larger indoor or commercial room.

Key Features & Benefits

• 1,015 CFM airflow — moves a large volume of air across the plant zone.
• 1.1 amp current draw — keeps electrical load low when you run more than one unit.
• Low-profile housing — fits under benches, on shelves and in tight spaces.
• 17.5 ft power cord with NEMA 5-15P plug — reaches standard outlets without an extension cord.
• Flexible placement — the design allows different positions and mounting options for floors, shelves or pipe.

Who Should Use Quest F10 Dual-Axial Air Mover

Indoor growers, greenhouse operators and commercial facilities who need strong, directed airflow in limited space. It also helps in drying and dehumidification setups where air needs to move across surfaces.

About Quest F10 Dual-Axial Air Mover

The Quest F10 is a single-phase air mover rated at 110-120V and 60 Hz. It delivers 1,015 CFM and measures 21 in long, 8.3 in wide and 9.4 in high. It weighs 16 lb and is sold individually.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What power does the Quest F10 need?
A: It runs on 110-120V, single-phase, 60 Hz power. It draws 1.1 amps and plugs in with a NEMA 5-15P cord.

Q: How long is the power cord?
A: The cord is 17.5 ft long. That is enough to reach an outlet from most positions in a grow room without an extension.

Q: How does an air mover differ from a standard circulation fan?
A: An air mover is built to push a concentrated, high-velocity stream across a wide area. Many circulation fans move air more gently and in a broader pattern.

Q: What does CFM mean?
A: CFM stands for cubic feet per minute and measures the volume of air a fan moves. This unit is rated at 1,015 CFM.

Q: Can I run several units on one circuit?
A: Add up the current draw of each unit, 1.1 amps apiece, and keep the total within your circuit rating. Confirm the circuit details with a qualified electrician before linking several units.