Dayton
Dayton 2RDZ6 24 in Pedestal Oscillating Fan
A 24-inch pedestal oscillating fan with three speeds delivering up to 5030 CFM and sound levels as low as 48.6 dBA
- styleOscillating
- typeQuiet Design
- Quiet operation at 48.6 dBA on low speed
- High airflow of 5030 CFM on maximum setting
- Three speed options with 250, 190 and 70 watt draws
- Direct-drive motor runs at 1025, 880 and 480 RPM
- Oscillating pedestal design extends to 81 inches high
Quiet 24 in Pedestal Fan
The Dayton 2RDZ6 is a light-duty industrial fan built for quiet airflow in workshops, warehouses or large garages. Its oscillating head and three-speed motor let users match air movement to the task without raising the noise floor.
Pedestal Mount With Direct Drive
A direct-drive permanent split capacitor motor eliminates belt maintenance and runs at 1025, 880 or 480 RPM across the three speeds. The pedestal base stands 81 in tall and operates on standard 115V AC, 60 Hz power, drawing 2.0, 1.6 or 0.6 amps depending on the setting.
No Accessories Included
The unit ships as a complete fan assembly without extra mounts, remote controls or speed controllers. Buyers who need wall mounting, variable-speed dials or timer functions will have to source those components separately.
Highlights
- Quiet operation at 48.6 dBA on low speed
- High airflow of 5030 CFM on maximum setting
- Three speed options with 250, 190 and 70 watt draws
- Direct-drive motor runs at 1025, 880 and 480 RPM
- Oscillating pedestal design extends to 81 inches high
Specifications
| Brand | Dayton |
|---|---|
| style | Oscillating |
| type | Quiet Design |
Questions about this item
What voltage and phase does the 24 in pedestal oscillating fan require?
The fan runs on 115V AC single-phase power at 60 Hz, drawing 2.0 A on high, 1.6 A on medium and 0.6 A on low.
What are the overall height and blade diameter for mounting clearance?
The unit stands 81 in tall with a 24 in blade diameter, so allow at least that much vertical and horizontal space around the pedestal base.
How is the fan assembled and what step is often missed?
Attach the motor housing to the pedestal pole, secure the blade guard halves, then install the blades onto the motor shaft and tighten the set screw — the set screw is the step most often forgotten.
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