Dayton
Dayton 5JLN5 6 in High Temperature Propeller
Six-blade plastic propeller rated for 200 °F ambient temperature and 280 CFM at 3000 RPM
- typeHigh Temperature
- High-temperature operation up to 200 °F ambient
- 280 CFM airflow at 3000 RPM for strong circulation
- Six-blade plastic propeller delivers balanced performance
- Press-fit 3/16 in bore enables quick motor mounting
- Designed for 1/70 hp motor compatibility
High-Temperature Airflow
The Dayton 5JLN5 is a six-inch plastic propeller designed for high-temperature environments. It delivers 280 cfm at 3000 RPM while withstanding ambient heat up to 200 degrees Fahrenheit. The white six-blade design mounts via a press fit onto a 3/16 inch bore motor shaft.
Replaces Worn Plastic Impellers
This propeller serves as a direct replacement when an existing high-temperature impeller cracks, warps or loses balance. The jump is worth it when airflow drops below 280 cfm or vibration appears at 3000 RPM. It restores rated performance without requiring a motor change.
Handles 280 CFM at 200 Degrees F
The blade geometry comfortably moves 280 cfm in continuous 200 degree Fahrenheit ambient conditions. It runs out of headroom if the motor cannot supply 1/70 hp at 3000 RPM or if the shaft diameter differs from 3/16 inch. Higher static pressure or greater volume needs a larger diameter.
Highlights
- High-temperature operation up to 200 °F ambient
- 280 CFM airflow at 3000 RPM for strong circulation
- Six-blade plastic propeller delivers balanced performance
- Press-fit 3/16 in bore enables quick motor mounting
- Designed for 1/70 hp motor compatibility
Specifications
| Brand | Dayton |
|---|---|
| type | High Temperature |
Questions about this item
What motor shaft diameter fits the 3/16 in bore on this 6 in propeller?
The propeller has a 3/16 in bore and attaches by press fit on the motor shaft, so the shaft must match that diameter for a secure connection.
How do I correctly press-fit this 6 in propeller onto the motor shaft?
Align the 3/16 in bore with the shaft and apply even axial pressure until fully seated; the common error is hammering one side, which can crack the plastic hub.
When should I replace this 200 °F rated plastic propeller?
Inspect regularly for warping, blade cracks, or discoloration from sustained heat up to 200 °F; replace immediately if any deformation or vibration appears.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.



