Lasko High Velocity Wall Mount Fan with Pivoting Head, 3 Speeds, Ideal for Home, Garage, Attic, Wall-Mounted Fans or Floor Fans Option, 2264QM, 20" in Black

This Lasko fan is pretty powerful for a deck fan, which is great when you want something to cut through the heat on those really hot days. I can place it far enough away so it's not too loud, but still close enough to keep the mosquitos at bay (I swear they love me more than anyone else). The three speeds are good and give you some options depending on how strong of a breeze you want. It's pretty easy to install, although I did have to drill a couple extra holes in my deck because it wasn't quite lined up right with the studs.I guess the only thing that could be improved is maybe adding some kind of remote control so you don't have to walk over to turn it on and off. But overall, it's a pretty solid fan for the price. I haven't had any issues with it yet, and it seems pretty well-built (the metal blades are definitely a plus). It's not going to win any beauty contests, but it does the job.

I got this for my fiancé who can’t sleep without a heavy duty fanWe had bought a $50 one from Walmart same brand plastic fanAnd he DESPISED it I heard about it every night before bed how that was the worst purchase of his life lol!I got this one and oh my goodness I can’t step out of the bathroom without feeling like I’m stepping into a category 3 maybe even higher hurricane 😂 he is a human heater so he LOVES it but I’m a cold blooded human and it’s getting cold out so I’m freezingNo complaints tho he’s happy so I’m happy I’m glad to have made this purchase 10 out of 10!It’s barely more noises than the other fan but a million times more powerful it give a nice peaceful almost relaxing soundHeavy duty very durable !Decent size but not too huge ! Not very heavy either but sturdy!!! :)Obviously airflow is amazing 🤩And functions better than I could’ve ever dreamed 😅

This is my third fan. The motor burned out on the second one, but that one was on almost all day every day for almost 2 years (just three months shy). This one was a replacement for that fan. These fans are powerful, a little on the noisy side, but great for cooling down a room! I will continue to use these fans unless I find a better one when it’s time for another replacement.

We bought our first 20" fan in 2015 and it is still going strong. We added another one in 2020 when the road crew started digging up the street in front of our house. What we learned is that we bought the best 20X20 inch filter and zip tied it to the back of the fan. This way it filtered out all the dust that was coming in to the house even with the windows closed. The sound of the fan also helped dround out the equipment noise so we could keep sleeping. The workers would start at sun up and go until sun down.We live in a remote isolated village on the western coast of Alaska, so sun up was 3:30 am and sun down was after 10 pm.We use these fans all year long. We have 2 weeks in the summer when it gets in the high 70's to low 80's in the house. At 80° we melt! Keep in mind that our winters we have at least two weeks of -20°!!! Christmas day of 2023 it was -38°.The other thing we discovered was when we took off the filter because it was full and needed changing, we had to wait for our order to come in by plane. We went for 2 weeks with out the filters and my allergies went bulistic. My eyes would not stop burning.We also use this fan to dry our laundry which we put on a wooden rack. It is MUCH cheaper on the electric bill than using the electric dryer! Anyway to cut corners on the electric bill we do as it is .50 a kilowatt up here. We came from a place between two dams on the Columbia River that electricity was .03 a kilowatt!Our only polution up here in the Alaska Bush is dust.Have a great day! We are!

Ok, got my new fan today. Good news, its mostly metal (I sincerely hate plastic) and lot more stable and adjustable than box fan it replaced. Face it box fans are really designed to be in a window. Also not sure what others were expecting, its about same noise level as one of the cheap box fans. Reading other reviews, would have thought it was up there with a jet engine putting out tornadic velocity winds.Bad news it really doesnt move anymore air than one of the cheap box fans in good condition. Best I can tell, just slightly bigger motor than the cheap box fan. This is nowhere near as powerful as the all metal box fans back in the 1960s and 1970s. They had much bigger motor and blades angled to move more air.But on other hand if its motor ever quits, instead of spending another sixty bucks, I'll just adapt motor and plastic fan blade from a new cheap box fan to it. Like say its lot more adjustable and stable than box fan and wire grill lot easier to clean than plastic egg crate grill.Nothing really to do with this fan, but while I was waiting on shipment and delivery of this fan, I got to looking at my old box fan that seemed destined to twirl no more. What was strange was that it was completely dead, motor didnt hum, nothing, like a fuse was burned out.... Well little googling and found fans for last decade all fans have had thermal fuses put in windings of the motor so if motor slightly overheats, fuse pops and everything stops. I guess this was answer to some class action law suit. These fuses are not meant to be replaced, you are supposed to just replace the fan. Good for Lasko, not so good for consumer.Anyway, this is interesting so I took whole motor apart. There she blows matey. Fuse looks like a funny white colored resistor and housed in little fabric like tube thing, tied down to the windings with two plastic strap. I will also mention this is an extremely delicate and fiddly thing to mess with. It wasnt meant to be replaced. I cut the straps and removed the fuse, and tried replacing fuse with bit of wire soldered into place. For life of me couldnt get it strapped down again so it didnt interfere with other stuff. Grrr... But lucky me had another one of these cheap box fans that had quit and somehow hadnt gotten put out with trash. This time I had a clue. I left the burned out fuse strapped in place, looked for the wire in the harness going into the motor to the fuse and the wire going from the fuse to a terminal on the starting capacitor. I spliced a jumper wire from fuse input wire to the capacitor external to the motor housing. Lot simpler and nowhere near as fiddly.Anyway I first tested motor out of fan, worked fine. Gave fan a good cleaning and put everything back together. Wow is all I can say, acted and moved air like a new one. Good cleaning helped a lot. Sure its not quite as safe as it would be with new fuse, but people had fans for lot years without a thermal fuse and I suspect darn few of them burned their house down. One of these motors ever shorts out, should trip circuit breaker for outlet its plugged into. I did look and you can get like 100 of the thermal fuses on ebay for $4 on slow boat from china if you feel need for the extra safety. I still would leave existing fuse strapped in place and just find new place to mount new fuse on windings. Its a thermal fuse so has to be where the heat is, inside the motor housing.