Standing Pedestal Fan 16" – 3-Speed Oscillating

Freestanding circulation that keeps up with a growing canopy

This Standing Pedestal Fan 16" gives you flexible air movement without fixing anything to a tent pole or wall. A 400mm (16") fan head sits on an adjustable-height pedestal, so it can be repositioned around the room and raised as the canopy fills out, unlike a clip-on or wall-mounted fan that's stuck wherever it was installed.

Three speed settings and 90-degree oscillation spread air across a wider area rather than blasting a single spot, which is what actually breaks up the stagnant, humid pockets around dense foliage that lead to mould and weak stem growth. A 30-degree vertical tilt lets you angle airflow down into the canopy or up across a taller room, and a poly-coated safety grille protects fingers and foliage during day-to-day handling.

There is a choice of two bases. The Cross Base is a lower-profile four-point foot that takes up less floor space and slots between pots, trays and irrigation lines. The Circular Base is a heavier, solid round base that keeps the fan planted and cuts down the wobble a lighter stand can develop under continuous running.

Key Benefits

• 400mm / 16" fan head for strong air movement in tents and rooms
• 90-degree oscillation spreads airflow instead of fixing it to one spot
• Three speed settings to match airflow to plant stage
• Adjustable-height pedestal - no wall or pole mounting needed
• 30-degree vertical tilt to aim air exactly where it's needed
• Poly-coated safety grille for everyday durability
• Choice of base - compact cross base or heavier circular base for extra stability

How to Use

• Assemble the pedestal, fit the fan head and set the height to just above the canopy.
• Aim the fan to move air across and around the plants, not straight at one plant from close range.
• Use oscillation to spread airflow and pick the speed to suit the stage, gentle for cuttings and young plants, stronger as the canopy fills in.
• Raise the head and adjust the tilt as plants grow, and give the fan an occasional rest rather than running it flat out for weeks on end.