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Availability:
12 left in stock
Arrives
Sunday, Mar 8
Features
- CFM: 167
Description
This is a genuine replacement part. The model number and name for the following item is: Fantech DBF110 Fan
Product Dimensions: 6"L x 5"W x 7"H
Brand: FANTECH
Voltage: 120 Volts
Cooling Method: forced air, forced convection
Compatible Devices: Clothes Dryer
Noise Level: 30 Decibels
Material: White
Air Flow Capacity: 167 Cubic Feet Per Minute
UPC:
Global Trade Identification Number: 05
Product Dimensions: 6"L x 5"W x 7"H
Brand: FANTECH
Voltage: 120 Volts
Cooling Method: forced air, forced convection
Compatible Devices: Clothes Dryer
Noise Level: 30 Decibels
Material: White
Air Flow Capacity: 167 Cubic Feet Per Minute
UPC: 696335226200 650737121105
Global Trade Identification Number: 05
Manufacturer: Systemair/Fantech
Number of Items: 1
Item Weight: 7.78 pounds
Item model number: DBF110
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Care instructions: Hand Wash
Specifications: certified frustration-free
Assembly required: No
Number of pieces: 1
Batteries required: No
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Mar 8
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Number of Items: 1
UPDATED 8/6/15: Still LOVE this unit, and it has continued to work flawlessly! I had marked my phone's calendar for the one year mark since installation as a reminder to crawl under the house (where I installed it) take it apart and clean it, clean the exhaust vent as well (as best as I could) and put it back together as general maintenance. I'm glad I did, as the unit had some build up lint for sure inside of it. Not that you would know it, as it continued to run perfectly, but could've perhaps reduced the life of the unit had it gone too long, I don't know. Anyways, quick and easy to uninstall, clean, and reinstall, and I reset my calendar for another year and I should be good to go. Definitely recommend this to anyone with poor drying due to long vent runs. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I typically don't write reviews, but I wanted to share how incredibly well this unit works for us and for the price is worth every penny! A quick back story. We bought our house a little over a year and a half ago, and it has upstairs laundry. Our dryer, which was bought used off some friends awhile back was really struggling to dry our clothes, especially large loads. We're talking taking two to three 70 minute cycles to dry clothes. So when black Friday came around we went and bought a brand new set. Unfortunately, it didn't seem to give us the drastic drying time increase we were expecting, so then we hired a company to come out and clean the exhaust line and that is when we discovered two things. First, the line was clogged with all sorts of lint from years of use without being cleaned, and second, the dryer line was pushing 40 FEET LONG!! For whatever reason, the idiot builders of the house decided (my guess is they forgot until it was too late) that rather than putting the dryer next to the exterior wall upstairs and having it exhaust a total of 18" out the wall, instead they put it as far away from the wall as you could in the room, and have the exhaust go 90* down, 90* to the right, then 6 feet towards the middle of the house, then 90* again down, drop an entire story to go under the house into the crawl space, 90* bend again and then a 30ft run to the side of the house. Mind you now, that each 90* bend adds about 5-7ft equivalent length to the dyer run. So after the cleaning we still weren't seeing very good drying times, and our brand new dryer was getting very hot to the touch as it tried to dry clothes, and push the hot moist air out the exhaust line. We had tons of wet lint build up inside the dryer to the point that after every load (which typically took two cycles) we would have to wipe down the door from all the small wet lint, and we even had some instances where the moisture would build up so much inside that we would get beads of water rolling down the front of the dryer from the dryer door. This is when I started researching products, and ultimately came to buy the Fantech DBF 110 Dryer booster fan, and absolutely couldn't be happier with that decision!! Install was pretty easy, the hardest part for me, was wiring in a new outlet under my house so that I had the option to unplug this unit when it was time to do preventative maintenance on it vs. having it hard wired 24/7. One negative for my application, was that the really cool feature of the auto on/off sensor (another reason I bought this unit over others) doesn't work for me. The reason being, is that I installed it on the straight run under my house, and there is just too many 90* bends ahead of the unit that cuts down the force from the dryer upstairs and it doesn't have enough pressure to activate the sensor. So I had to simply follow the wiring diagram in the manual and rewire the unit so it just ran 24/7 once plugged in. I then bought a RF switch that I plugged it into so that I now have what looks like a car key remote hanging next to my dryer upstairs, and when we run a load, we push the button on the key fob, and it turns on the fan, and when we're done it we hit the button to turn it off. It works out really well, and we will save the life of the fan a little by not running it all the time. Bottom line this unit is worth every penny, we can now dry large loads of laundry in 40 minutes, and on smaller loads, even less. I would happily recommend this product to others who have similar needs. Total now, I've had this unit in place and running for about a month with no issues.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2014 by West1134
Number of Items: 1
Update: Jan 2024. The fan started vibrating a couple of weeks ago, so I thought it was time to replace the unit. I was wrong. All I had to do was uninstall it and give it a good cleaning. There was some build up on the blades but not as much as thought there would be because hot air going into a cold attic will produce moisture inside the pipes and the fan. I know I should clean it more often than I do. I do clean the pre filter quite often. The fan has been running for almost eight years with poor Maintenace which shows how good this product really is. After I cleaned it, reinstalled it, the fan is working just like it did when it was new. If it does go bad I will replace it with the same unit. Original review below: 2016: Our house was built with the Dryer on the inside wall of the house so the only way to vent it was through the roof. It has worked for years but was not efficient. I pulled the hose out from the roof and let it blow into the attic. BIG MISTAKE. Not only did it put sticky dryer lint on everything stored in the attic but all the damp air caused mold to grow. I decided that the only way was to install a booster fan. My biggest problem was the central heat and air ducts ran right over the area I needed to mount the booster fan so I had to build a stand for it. I decided to add a lint trap even though I was over 15 foot from the dryer to the booster fan hoping this would keep some of the extra lint out of the booster fan. First off the booster fan is good and sturdy but you will have to do some work to install it. You must install the rubber grommets in the provided plate. I found the metal mounting plate to be light weight but strong enough to support the fan. The nice thing about the light weight support plate it lets you bend it to conform to the round bottom of the fan that you must drill holes in for the screws. Yes it is kind of hard to start drilling holes in a new fan but no two installations are the same. I installed a electric outlet in the attic and put a cord on the new fan in case I have to remove it for some reason. With the lint trap in line there should be very little lint getting into the motor but lint can get into anything. When I compare the quality of the booster fan with the quality of the lint trap I am happy with the booster fan. The lint trap is another story. There are about 3 or 4 different lint traps sold on Amazon but after reading the reviews they are all made of the same poor quality. After you purchase the lint trap go the the hardware store and get some heavy duty weather stripping. You will have to stick one strip in the bottom of the lint trap from corner to corner (see pictures) in the same direction the screen runs to seal the built in screen to the bottom of the lint trap housing. Once you put the weather stripping in the bottom you must put more weather stripping around the top to close the gap that was caused by the weather stripping at the bottom. I put weather stripping around all of the removable top (see pictures) were it meets the main box. This will give you a better seal and should stop most of the lint from escaping. I then temporally clamped the top to the bottom so the edged of the box will make some groves in the weather stripping on the top cover. I found for me the semi ridged pipe works better than the real soft pipe. You can take advantage of the 90 degree pipe adapters available. When using the booster fan you use up to 60 foot of pipe and 6 elbows. UPDATE on the lint trap. I added the lint trap because I thought it was a good idea but I didn't really need it because I was more than the 15 foot they say you need from the dryer to the booster fan. I am so glad I added the lint trap. We always clean the lint filter on the dryer after each use, no exceptions. After only 4 loads of clothes the screen on the lint trap was full of lint. Part of this was caused because I moved the original pipe around and knocked some of the lint that was stuck to the sides of the old pipe loose. The booster fan with the amount of air it moves cleaned out the full 20 foot of existing pipe that comes from the ground floor to the attic. I will be checking the lint trap in the attic more often then I thought I would have to. Sure glad I made it easy to get to.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2016 by Robert Grant Robert Grant