SF133A — Centrifugal Fan

SUNXFAN SF133A series: 3 models. All figures below are manufacturer datasheet values.

Model matrix

Model Airflow Max static pressure Voltage Power Speed Noise Speed control
SF133A-D092A0-01 1150 m³/h 485 Pa 310 V DC 125 W 1800 r/min 66±2 dB(A) 0-5V / 0-6.5V
SF133A-E092A1-01 1150 m³/h 485 Pa 115 V AC 125 W 1800 r/min 66±2 dB(A) 0-10V/PWM / 0-5V / 0-6.5V / 4-speed
SF133A-E092A3-01 1150 m³/h 485 Pa 230 V AC 125 W 1800 r/min 66±2 dB(A) 0-10V/PWM / 0-5V / 0-6.5V / 4-speed

SF133A-D092A0-01 — DC133 Dual intake Centrifugal blower — 1150 m³/h

Specifications

SF133A-E092A1-01 — EC133 Dual intake Centrifugal blower — 1150 m³/h

Specifications

FAQ

Q: Why choose EC fans over AC fans?

A: EC fans (electronically commutated fans) are generally chosen over AC fans when you want higher efficiency, precise speed control, lower noise, and smarter system integration. They cost more upfront, but often win on total cost of ownership.

Core difference AC fan: an AC induction/shaded-pole/PSC motor connected directly to mains. Speed is usually fixed or controlled crudely by voltage/frequency.

EC fan: a brushless DC/PMSM motor with integrated electronics. It accepts AC mains, converts it internally to DC, and uses electronic commutation. Speed can be controlled smoothly via 0–10 V, PWM, Modbus, BACnet, etc.

Why choose EC fans Area EC fan advantage Energy efficiency Much higher efficiency, especially at partial load. Often equivalent to IE4/IE5 motor efficiency. Can use 20–50% less energy than comparable AC fans in variable-load applications. Speed control Built-in wide-range speed control. No separate VFD needed. Easy to match airflow to actual demand. Part-load savings Fan power follows the affinity laws: reducing speed to 80% can cut power to about 50%. EC fans exploit this far better than AC fans. Noise Lower noise and vibration, especially at reduced speed. Useful in HVAC, refrigeration, data centers, and residential equipment. Power quality High power factor, often >0.9, and lower starting current. Soft start reduces inrush and mechanical stress. Integration Can include onboard sensors, alarms, fault reporting, and digital communication. Fits smart buildings and IoT systems. Compactness Integrated motor + control saves space and wiring compared with an AC motor plus external VFD. Reliability/maintenance Fewer wearing parts, long life, and lower maintenance in clean environments. Compliance Helps meet tightening efficiency rules such as EU ErP/IE4/IE5, carbon-footprint targets, and RoHS/REACH requirements. Total cost of ownership Higher purchase price, but lower energy bills, rebates, and reduced maintenance can pay back quickly in continuous-duty applications. When AC fans may still be better Very low-cost, short-life, or simple on/off applications.

Harsh environments: high ambient temperature, dirty power, heavy vibration, or aggressive contamination can stress EC electronics.

Fixed full-speed operation where energy savings are small.

Sites with easy AC motor repair and no need for smart control.

Explosive or specialty environments where a certified EC solution is unavailable or too expensive.

Bottom line Choose EC fans when the fan runs for long hours, operates at variable load, needs precise airflow/temperature control, must be quiet, or must meet modern efficiency and carbon requirements. Choose AC fans when upfront cost and extreme simplicity/robustness matter more than energy and controllability. For most modern HVAC, refrigeration, data-center, and ventilation systems, EC fans are the better long-term choice.

SF133A-E092A3-01 — EC133 Dual intake Centrifugal blower — 1150 m³/h

Specifications

FAQ

Q: How to replace a conventional AC blower with an external rotor EC centrifugal fan?

A: Replacing a conventional AC blower with an external rotor EC centrifugal fan requires bypassing external frequency drives (VFDs), connecting mains AC power directly to the EC motor’s built-in controller, and wiring low-voltage control signals (0–10V, PWM, or Modbus RTU) for speed modulation. Because external rotor EC fans feature an integrated motor-and-drive package, they serve as a direct mechanical drop-in while eliminating external inverter cabinets and reducing energy consumption by 30%–50%.

[Electrical Safety HazardAlways disconnect main supply power and wait at least 5 minutes for internal drive capacitors to discharge before handling motor terminals or power wiring.]

1.Isolate Power & Remove Legacy AC Drive Controls：Prerequisite。Turn off and lock out main system power. Disconnect the legacy AC blower and bypass or remove external VFDs or voltage transformers. EC motors feature built-in inverter electronics, rendering external frequency drives redundant. 2.Mount the External Rotor EC Fan：Mechanical Retrofit。Unbolt the existing AC fan assembly. Align and secure the external rotor EC centrifugal fan using standard mounting brackets or scroll housing flanges. Ensure exact clearance between the inlet cone and impeller to avoid aerodynamic loss or contact. 3.Wire Direct Line Power Supply：High-Voltage Wiring。Connect line power (115V AC or 230V AC) directly to the EC motor’s main supply terminals (L, N, PE Or L1/L2/L3). Ensure the Protective Earth (PE) ground wire is securely bonded to the chassis to protect internal drive electronics. 4.Connect Control & Signal Wiring：Low-Voltage Interface。Wire the low-voltage control cable to the EC driver’s signal terminal block:0–10V / PWM: Connect the positive control signal to 0–10V/PWM Input and reference ground to GND.Modbus RTU: Connect RS485-A and RS485-B lines for digital networking and telemetry.Potentiometer: Use the internal +10V DC supply output if controlling speed locally. 5.Commission & Verify Operation：Functional Test。

Apply power and send a low control signal (~2V or 20% PWM command). Verify that the fan soft-starts smoothly, rotates in the correct direction, and responds proportionally across the full control range.

Verification: A successful replacement is confirmed when the fan soft-starts without electromagnetic hum, modulates speed smoothly following the 0–10V/Modbus signal, and maintains required static pressure with significantly reduced motor heat.

Last updated: 2026-11-02