Introduction to Fan Features
Direct-Drive Swing-Out Fan for Oil Mist Exhaust uses an integrated direct-drive structure between the motor and impeller combined with a swing-out design. Its innovative swing-out body structure allows the housing to be opened quickly without disassembling the complete fan or complex ductwork, directly exposing the impeller, inner chamber of the housing and air ductwork core area. To address the problems of oil accumulation and clogging under oil mist operating conditions, internal oil stain can be quickly wiped and rinsed away, thoroughly removing oil deposits adhering to the impeller and impurities accumulated in the air ductwork. This resolves the difficulties of numerous inaccessible cleaning areas, complicated assembly and disassembly, and time consuming and labor intensive maintenance associated with conventional fans. It effectively ensures the long-term stable air supply and prevents problems such as reduced airflow rate, vibration and abnormal noise caused by oil accumulation.
Introduction to Fan Parameters
This fan can be designed with an airflow rate of 1,000 m³/h to 200,000 m³/h and a maximum designed air pressure of 2,500 Pa. Depending on the specific operating temperature, different Fan Materials can be customized.

Applicable Industries and Scenarios of the Fan
I. Applicable Industries
Precision machining industry, die casting and heat treatment industry, rubber and plastic injection molding industry, coating equipment industry
II. Application Scenarios
Machining, heat treatment and die casting, injection molding, rubber and plastic workshops, and other scenarios involving large amounts of flue gas and oil mist
Packaging and Shipping Method
Export Packaging Instructions
1. Packaging Type: Small-sized fans are packed in thickened export cartons;The medium and large-sized fans are packed in ISPM 15 fumigated solid wooden cases / wooden frames, compatible with sea freight containers.
2. Internal Protection: The entire unit is wrapped with anti-rust film and desiccant; the impeller and motor are individually cushioned with foam to protect against moisture, salt fog, and physical impact.
3. Securing: The package is fastened with steel straps, and the fan is secured with positioning blocks inside the crate to prevent movement or deformation during long-distance transportation.
4. Labeling & Marking Standards: The outer surface of the crate is printed with English shipping marks, and clearly indicated with model number, net weight, and handling symbols such as "Keep Dry", "Fragile" and "This Side Up / Sling Here".
5. Attached Documents: Bilingual (Chinese and English) installation manual and certificate of conformity delivered together with the package.
After-Sales Service and Maintenance
Warranty Period:
1. A 12-month international warranty is provided for the entire fan, excluding vulnerable parts;
2. Online Technical Support: 24/7 online support from English-speaking engineers for remote guidance on troubleshooting, fan commissioning, and routine maintenance;
3. Maintenance Manual: An English maintenance manual is included with the shipment, covering procedures for periodic cleaning, bearing lubrication, and impeller inspection;
4. Spare Parts Supply: Original spare parts are available for bulk export shipment, minimizing the downtime for overseas equipment;
5. Troubleshooting Solutions: Standardized repair guidelines are provided, and on-site engineer services are also available (with travel expenses charged as needed);
6. Key Points for Regular Maintenance: Regularly clean dust from the impeller, check belt tension, inspect insulation layer seals, replenish lubricating oil, and monitor motor temperature to extend the fan's service life.
Direct-Drive Swing-Out Fan for Oil Mist Exhaust
When I work with customers who need to remove oil mist from a machining workshop, I usually look at the whole exhaust problem before talking about the fan itself. Oil mist is not the same as ordinary workshop dust. It can come from CNC cutting, turning, milling, grinding, drilling, and other metalworking processes. If the exhaust system is poorly matched, the fan may run every day without giving the customer the clean and stable airflow they actually need.
Our Direct-Drive Swing-Out Fan for Oil Mist Exhaust is designed for this type of industrial ventilation application. The fan combines a direct-drive structure with a swing-out design that makes inspection and cleaning more convenient. It can be used as part of an oil mist exhaust system, CNC machine ventilation system, machining workshop exhaust system, or other industrial air extraction equipment.
At Zhejiang Shangyang Industrial Fan Co., Ltd., I have been involved in industrial fan design and manufacturing for many years. Our technical, manufacturing, and sales teams have around 20 years of experience. We manufacture Centrifugal Fans, High-Pressure Fans, Low-Noise Centrifugal Fans, stainless steel centrifugal fans, High-Temperature Fans, axial fans, induced draft fans, mixing fans, explosion-proof centrifugal fans, and various customized industrial fans.
What I want customers to understand is simple: choosing an Oil Mist Exhaust Fan is not just about choosing a motor size. We need to understand the machine, the amount of oil mist, the ductwork, the filtration equipment, the required airflow, the pressure loss, the installation position, and the expected working hours. Once these conditions are clear, selecting the right fan becomes much easier.
A Direct-Drive Swing-Out Fan for Oil Mist Exhaust is an Industrial Exhaust Fan designed to move contaminated air containing oil mist away from machining equipment and into the connected collection or filtration system.
The name tells us quite a lot about its structure. “Direct-drive” means the motor is directly connected to the fan's rotating assembly rather than using a separate belt and pulley transmission. This can make the overall transmission structure more compact and reduce the number of transmission parts that need regular inspection.
“Swing-out” refers to the accessible fan construction. The relevant fan section can be opened or swung away according to the actual design, giving maintenance staff better access to internal areas. This is particularly useful when the fan handles oily air for long periods because oil deposits may gradually build up on internal surfaces.
For me, the maintenance advantage is one of the most practical parts of this design. A fan used in a machining workshop is production equipment. When something needs inspection, the maintenance team wants to get to the internal components quickly rather than spend hours removing surrounding parts.
The fan can be installed as part of an oil mist extraction system. A typical arrangement may look like this:
CNC machine or machining center → collection hood → exhaust duct → oil mist filter or treatment equipment → exhaust fan → discharge system
The actual arrangement can be different depending on the machine and process. In some systems, the fan may be positioned before the treatment equipment. In others, the system configuration may place the fan after filtration. I always recommend determining the fan position from the actual process and equipment requirements instead of copying another factory's layout.
During metal cutting, lubricating oil and coolant can become very fine droplets. These droplets can remain suspended in the air and spread around the workshop. Without suitable collection and ventilation, they may settle on machines, floors, walls, electrical components, and other surfaces.
Good source capture is therefore important. The closer the collection point is to where the oil mist is generated, the easier it is for the exhaust system to capture it before it spreads throughout the workshop.
The fan provides the airflow needed to move that captured air through the system. It does not replace the oil mist filter or treatment equipment. Instead, it works with those components as part of the complete exhaust solution.

The basic operating principle is quite simple. The electric motor rotates the fan impeller directly. As the impeller rotates, it creates a pressure difference that pulls contaminated air into the inlet and pushes it toward the exhaust outlet.
When a CNC machine is cutting metal, oil or coolant can be atomized into small droplets. A collection hood or machine enclosure captures this contaminated air. The exhaust duct then carries the air toward the oil mist collection or filtration equipment.
The fan needs to provide enough pressure to move the air through the entire system. This includes resistance from the hood, duct, bends, filters, dampers, silencers, and other connected components.
This is where fan selection becomes important.
If the fan is too small, the system may not capture enough oil mist at the source. If the fan is too large, it may consume unnecessary power or create excessive airflow that does not provide a useful improvement. I always prefer matching the fan to the actual operating point.
For a direct-drive design, the motor and fan are closely integrated. Compared with a belt-drive structure, there are fewer mechanical transmission components between the motor and impeller. That can simplify the transmission path and reduce belt-related maintenance.
However, I would not say that direct drive is automatically better for every industrial exhaust application. Belt drive and direct drive each have their place. The choice depends on the required fan speed, airflow, pressure, installation conditions, maintenance expectations, and motor arrangement.
| Item | Direct-Drive Structure | Belt-Drive Structure |
|---|---|---|
| Power transmission | Motor directly drives fan assembly | Motor drives fan through belts and pulleys |
| Overall structure | Generally more compact | Requires additional transmission components |
| Belt maintenance | No drive belt to maintain | Requires belt inspection and replacement |
| Speed flexibility | Related to motor and control configuration | Can be adjusted through pulley ratio |
| Maintenance access | Depends on fan construction | Requires attention to belts, pulleys and bearings |
| Typical selection | Compact industrial exhaust applications | Applications requiring flexible mechanical transmission |
Source: Zhejiang Shangyang Industrial Fan Co., Ltd. engineering and product design practice. Actual selection depends on airflow, pressure, motor speed, installation space and operating conditions.
When I discuss an industrial oil mist exhaust fan with a customer, I do not focus on marketing words. I focus on whether the equipment will still be practical after several months or years of operation.
The direct-drive structure removes the need for a separate belt-and-pulley transmission. This can make the fan more compact and eliminates routine belt tension checks and belt replacement.
For factories with limited installation space, this can be useful. It can also make the transmission structure easier to inspect because there are fewer moving transmission components.
Oil mist can gradually create deposits inside an exhaust system. A swing-out construction makes it easier for maintenance personnel to access relevant internal areas for inspection and cleaning.
I consider this especially useful in machining environments where the fan operates for long periods and where production managers cannot afford lengthy maintenance downtime.
A good oil mist exhaust system needs stable airflow. The fan must continue to move air through the filter and duct system at the required operating point.
The required airflow should be calculated from the actual machine enclosure, collection hood and process conditions. I do not recommend using a generic airflow number simply because it looks large enough on paper.
Vibration is one of the first things I check when reviewing fan performance. A rotating fan needs proper impeller balance, shaft alignment, bearing installation and structural support.
Installation is equally important. Even a properly manufactured fan can vibrate if the foundation is weak, the duct is pulling on the fan casing, or the rotating assembly is not correctly aligned.
Oil mist exhaust equipment should be designed with maintenance in mind. Filters need inspection. Ducts may need cleaning. Bearings need checking. Fasteners need inspection. The internal fan area may also need cleaning depending on the process.
That is why the swing-out structure is valuable. It gives maintenance workers better access to the equipment instead of forcing them to work through a small inspection opening.
The correct material depends on the actual air being handled. Some machining environments use water-soluble coolant, while others use oil-based cutting fluids. Temperature, humidity, chemical content and contamination levels can all affect material selection.
We manufacture stainless steel centrifugal fans and other customized industrial fan configurations. Where required, the fan material and surface treatment can be discussed according to the actual working environment.

This is probably the part I spend the most time explaining to customers.
When someone says, “I need a 7.5 kW oil mist exhaust fan,” I still need more information. Motor power alone does not tell me whether the fan will perform correctly in the customer's system.
For proper selection, I need to know the target air volume and system pressure.
Air volume tells us how much air the fan needs to move. Pressure tells us how much resistance the fan needs to overcome. A long exhaust duct with many bends and a high-resistance filter may require considerably more fan pressure than a short, simple duct.
For example, imagine two CNC workshops. Workshop A has a short duct and one simple filter. Workshop B has a long duct, several elbows, a damper, a high-efficiency filtration unit and a long discharge line. Even if the required airflow is similar, the pressure requirement can be very different.
That is why I always ask for the complete system information before confirming a fan model.
| Selection Factor | Information Needed | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| Air volume | Required m³/h or other specified airflow | Determines the amount of air the fan must move |
| System pressure | Required Pa or other pressure value | Determines whether the fan can overcome system resistance |
| Gas temperature | Normal and maximum temperature | Affects materials, bearings and motor arrangement |
| Oil mist condition | Type and approximate concentration | Helps determine suitable fan and filtration configuration |
| Duct system | Length, diameter, elbows and accessories | Directly affects pressure loss |
| Filter equipment | Type and pressure drop | Can add significant resistance to the system |
| Operating hours | Hours per day and days per week | Influences durability and maintenance planning |
| Installation space | Available length, width and height | Influences fan structure and motor arrangement |
Source: Zhejiang Shangyang Industrial Fan Co., Ltd. technical selection practice. Actual operating parameters must be confirmed from the customer's equipment and site conditions.
I often remind customers that a fan does not work alone. The fan curve, system resistance curve, filter condition and duct arrangement all affect the final operating point.
When the filter becomes dirty, its resistance can increase. When a duct becomes blocked or a damper position changes, system resistance can also change. This can affect airflow.
For this reason, maintenance is not just about keeping the fan motor running. The whole exhaust system needs attention.
The Direct-Drive Swing-Out Fan for Oil Mist Exhaust is mainly intended for industrial environments where oil mist or contaminated machining air needs to be collected and exhausted.
CNC machining is one of the most common applications. Turning, milling and other cutting processes can generate oil mist and coolant aerosols. A suitable collection system can capture the contaminated air near the machine and move it toward filtration equipment.
Metalworking factories may operate dozens of machines at the same time. In these environments, local exhaust systems can help control contaminated air at individual machines or production areas.
Automotive component production often involves machining metal parts at high production rates. Cutting fluids are commonly used during machining, which means oil mist control can become an important part of workshop ventilation.
Precision machining environments often require stable process conditions and clean equipment areas. Oil mist can settle on surrounding surfaces if it is not properly collected. A well-designed exhaust system can help reduce this problem.
Grinding, drilling and other metal processing operations may also generate airborne contaminants. The exact exhaust method depends on the process, particle size, coolant type and machine enclosure.
For machining centers with enclosed working areas, the exhaust connection can be designed around the machine enclosure. The fan then provides the airflow needed to move contaminated air toward the treatment equipment.
| Industry | Typical Process | Exhaust Requirement |
|---|---|---|
| CNC machining | Turning, milling, drilling | Oil mist and contaminated air extraction |
| Automotive parts | High-volume component machining | Continuous machine exhaust |
| Metalworking | Cutting and forming | Local or central ventilation |
| Precision machining | Fine metal processing | Controlled oil mist extraction |
| Grinding | Grinding and finishing | Process-specific exhaust and filtration |
Source: Zhejiang Shangyang Industrial Fan Co., Ltd. application experience across industrial ventilation and manufacturing sectors. Actual suitability depends on the process, contaminant characteristics and complete exhaust system design.
For me, the manufacturing process is where a fan specification becomes a real machine.
Our factory in Jinyun, Zhejiang specializes in manufacturing standard and non-standard industrial fans. We have technical and manufacturing teams with around 20 years of experience. Our product range covers centrifugal fans, high-temperature fans, induced draft fans, axial fans, low-noise centrifugal fans, high-pressure fans, stainless steel centrifugal fans, hot air circulating fans, mixing fans and explosion-proof centrifugal fans.
For an oil mist exhaust fan, we first confirm the customer's working conditions. This includes airflow, pressure, temperature, oil mist characteristics, motor requirements, installation dimensions and system connection requirements.
Once these conditions are clear, we select the appropriate fan structure and prepare the technical configuration.
The impeller is the heart of the centrifugal fan. Its shape, size, blade arrangement and rotational speed all affect the fan's airflow and pressure performance.
After fabrication, the rotating assembly needs suitable inspection and balancing. Good balance helps reduce unnecessary vibration during operation.
The casing provides the airflow passage and supports the internal assembly. Dimensional accuracy, welding quality and assembly condition all matter.
For customized fans, we can adjust the inlet, outlet, rotation direction, installation arrangement and other dimensions according to the customer's system requirements where technically feasible.
For the direct-drive configuration, the motor and fan rotating assembly are installed as a matched system. Alignment and mounting accuracy are important because the motor directly drives the fan.
There is no belt system to adjust, but that does not mean installation can be ignored. The foundation, motor mounting, shaft alignment and duct connection still need to be checked carefully.
The swing-out mechanism is assembled so that maintenance access can be achieved according to the designed opening direction. The exact structure depends on the fan model.
Before delivery, we inspect the mechanical assembly and relevant operating conditions. Where applicable, testing and inspection documentation can be provided according to the product configuration and order requirements.

Our typical production period is around 7–20 working days. I always describe this as a typical range rather than a fixed promise because production time depends on the fan model, airflow, pressure, materials, motor configuration, customization and order quantity.
For a standard product, the process can be relatively straightforward. For a large customized fan or a special material configuration, additional engineering and manufacturing time may be required.
When a customer asks me why they should work with Zhejiang Shangyang Industrial Fan Co., Ltd., I do not think the answer should simply be “because we make fans.” Many companies make fans.
Our strength comes from combining design, manufacturing and application experience.
Our company is a national high-tech enterprise and a small- and medium-sized technology enterprise. Our sales company is located in Shanghai, China, and our manufacturing facility is located at No. 6-8, Bifa Road, Xinbi Subdistrict, Jinyun County, Lishui City, Zhejiang Province.
Our teams have around 20 years of experience in fan technology design, manufacturing and sales. We have continued to improve and refine coating fans and environmental protection fans for more than a decade based on earlier research and development experience from Taiwan.
Over the years, our products have been used in coating, kiln, boiler, environmental protection and dust collection, thermal energy, printing, coating equipment, medical latex equipment, air-supported membrane, separation, cement, chemical and food industries.
We also have multiple national test reports for specialized products and have obtained national explosion-proof certification, energy efficiency certification and other certifications for applicable products.
I want to be careful about one point: certification applies to the specific product and configuration for which it was issued. If a customer requires a certified fan, we confirm the exact model and configuration rather than making a broad claim about every fan we manufacture.
Some customers come to us with an exact fan model. Others only know that they need to remove oil mist from a CNC machine.
For the second type of customer, our job is not simply to sell them the nearest catalogue model. We need to understand their actual system and work backward from the required operating conditions.
That may include selecting a suitable fan size, motor, impeller, material, inlet and outlet dimensions, rotation direction, installation structure and maintenance arrangement.
This approach is particularly useful for factories that are expanding production, replacing an old exhaust fan, upgrading an oil mist collection system, or building a new CNC workshop.
For industrial equipment, delivery is part of the product experience. A fan can be correctly manufactured and still arrive damaged if it is not packaged properly.
After technical specifications are confirmed, we arrange production according to the agreed schedule. The typical production period is approximately 7–20 working days, subject to product complexity and order quantity.
Before shipment, the delivered configuration is checked against the agreed order requirements. Depending on the product, the package can include the complete fan, motor, transmission or direct-drive components, and other agreed accessories.
Payment terms can be arranged according to the order and project requirements. A common arrangement is a deposit before production, with the balance paid before shipment. The exact terms are confirmed in the quotation or sales contract.
For domestic deliveries, road transportation is commonly used. For international customers, sea freight is often suitable for larger industrial fans, while other logistics methods can be considered according to destination, size and delivery schedule.
Packaging depends on the fan size and transportation method. We may use protective film, reinforced cartons, wooden frames or wooden cases.
For large industrial equipment, reinforced wooden packaging can help protect the casing, motor, shaft, inlet and outlet components during loading, unloading and transportation.
Where necessary, vulnerable components can receive additional protection against impact and moisture. The goal is straightforward: the equipment should arrive at the customer's factory in the same condition in which it left ours.
The main purpose is to move oil mist and contaminated air from machining equipment through an exhaust and filtration system. It is commonly considered for CNC machines, machining centers, metalworking equipment and industrial oil mist extraction systems.
The direct-drive design connects the motor directly with the fan assembly, so there is no belt-and-pulley transmission system. This can provide a compact structure and removes routine belt maintenance.
Oil mist can create deposits inside an exhaust fan over time. The swing-out design provides better access to internal areas, making inspection and cleaning more convenient.
It can be used as part of a CNC machine oil mist extraction system, but the actual connection should be designed according to the machine enclosure, collection point, duct size, filtration equipment and required airflow.
I recommend starting with airflow and pressure rather than motor power. We also need to know the gas temperature, oil mist characteristics, duct layout, filter resistance, installation dimensions and operating hours.
Yes. We manufacture standard and non-standard industrial fans. Depending on the project, we can discuss fan size, airflow, pressure, motor, materials, inlet and outlet dimensions, rotation direction and installation configuration.
Material selection depends on the working environment. We manufacture carbon steel and Stainless Steel Industrial Fan configurations, among other options. The correct material should be determined after reviewing the oil mist, temperature, humidity and other operating conditions.
The typical production cycle is approximately 7–20 working days. The actual schedule depends on the fan model, materials, motor, customization, order quantity and production arrangement.
The fan can be designed for continuous industrial operation when the selected configuration matches the actual duty conditions. Motor power, bearings, fan speed, temperature, airflow, pressure and maintenance all need to be considered for continuous operation.
We manufacture explosion-proof centrifugal fan configurations and have obtained national explosion-proof certification for applicable products. If an explosion-proof fan is required, I recommend providing the hazardous-area classification and working conditions so that the appropriate certified configuration can be confirmed.
Yes. Our products are sold throughout China and exported overseas as supporting equipment. For international projects, we can discuss technical requirements, packaging, transportation and delivery arrangements in advance.
Maintenance normally includes checking bearings, fasteners, motor condition, vibration, impeller condition and the internal fan area. Because this is a swing-out design, internal inspection and cleaning can be more convenient. The actual maintenance interval depends on operating hours and oil mist conditions.
After years of working with industrial ventilation equipment, I have learned that a good Direct-Drive Swing-Out Fan for Oil Mist Exhaust should be selected around the actual production process.
If you are working with CNC machining, automotive parts production, metalworking, precision machining or another process that produces oil mist, I recommend looking at the whole exhaust system first.
Where is the oil mist generated? How much air needs to be captured? What type of coolant or cutting oil is used? How long is the duct? How many bends are there? What filtration equipment is installed? What pressure does the system require? How much space is available for the fan? How often will maintenance be performed?
Once these questions are answered, the fan selection becomes much more practical.
Our Direct-Drive Swing-Out Fan for Oil Mist Exhaust combines direct-drive transmission, accessible swing-out construction, stable industrial airflow and flexible configuration options. It can be used as part of oil mist extraction systems, CNC machine exhaust systems, machining workshop ventilation and industrial air treatment applications.
At Zhejiang Shangyang Industrial Fan Co., Ltd., we focus on making industrial fans that fit the real working environment rather than simply selling a standard specification. With around 20 years of experience across our technical, manufacturing and sales teams, we can support both standard products and customized industrial fan projects.
If you already know the required airflow and pressure, we can start there. If you only know the machine type and exhaust problem, that is also fine. Send us the machine information, working conditions, duct layout and available installation space, and we can work from those details toward a suitable industrial oil mist exhaust fan configuration.
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