FD Fan Impeller

FD Fan Impeller
FD Fan Impeller
MaterialMild Steel
ShapeRound
ColorSilver
Usage/ApplicationIndustrial
Frequency50Hz
Voltage220V

An FD fan impeller refers to the impeller used in FD (Forced Draft) fans. These fans are commonly employed in industrial systems, such as combustion air systems in furnaces, boilers, and other processes where air is forced into a combustion chamber to support combustion. The impeller is a key component that helps move air or gas through the system by using centrifugal force.

Key Features of FD Fan Impellers:

1. Material: FD fan impellers are typically made from durable materials, often stainless steel or carbon steel, depending on the specific application. These materials can withstand high temperatures and corrosion, which are common in combustion processes.

2. Design: The design of the impeller affects the fan's efficiency. Impellers are typically designed with blades that can either be forward-curved, backward-curved, or radial. The design choice depends on the required airflow characteristics and system pressure.

3. Function: The FD fan impeller is mounted on the fan shaft, and as the shaft rotates, the impeller blades draw air into the fan and accelerate it outward, generating the required airflow. This air is directed into the combustion chamber or other parts of the industrial system.

4. Efficiency: The shape, size, and number of blades of the impeller impact the fan’s overall efficiency and the ability to move air at the desired pressure and flow rate.

5. Applications: FD fans are used in applications like:

  • Boiler combustion systems (for forced air into the furnace)
  • Drying systems
  • Ventilation and air handling systems
  • Cooling towers

Types of FD Fans:

  • Centrifugal Fans: Most FD fans use centrifugal force to move the air. The impeller is a key part of centrifugal fans and is designed to impart energy to the air, increasing its velocity.
  • Axial Fans: Though less common in FD systems, axial fans can also be used in some applications, where air flows parallel to the fan axis. However, these are more typically used in cooling applications rather than combustion air systems.


If you are working with or designing an FD fan system, the choice of impeller and its specific characteristics (e.g., blade angle, material, speed, etc.) will directly affect performance, energy efficiency, and maintenance needs.