Fans
Fans 4650N 12038 230V 19W AC Axial Case Fan 119x38mm
230 V AC axial fan moves 94.2 CFM at 2650 RPM with 46 dB(A) noise in a 119×38 mm frame
- Delivers 94.2 CFM airflow for strong equipment cooling
- Runs on standard 230 V AC mains power without adapters
- Sintec bearing and tube-shaft design extend service life
- Operates from -10 °C to 55 °C in harsh industrial settings
- Compact 119 × 119 × 38 mm frame fits tight enclosures
Industrial AC axial fan 230V
The 4650N is a 119mm square AC axial fan rated for 230V mains voltage and 19W power draw. It targets engineers and maintenance teams who need a direct-replacement cooling module for industrial inverters, drives and heavy-duty enclosures. The tube-shaft Sintec bearing and terminal connection suit fixed installations where long service intervals are required.
Thermals noise and power
At 2650 RPM the fan moves 94.2 CFM (2.66 m³/min) while producing 46 dB(A) acoustic noise. Power consumption stays at 19.0W continuous from the 230VAC supply. The operating temperature range spans -10°C to 55°C, allowing deployment in unconditioned plant rooms or outdoor cabinets without derating.
Upgrade path and fit
This unit replaces worn original fans in ABB inverters and similar 119x38mm cut-outs where the 4650N mounting pattern matches. The jump is worthwhile when the existing fan has failed or shows bearing noise, restoring designed airflow and preventing drive thermal trips. It does not suit builders needing low-voltage PWM control or standard PC case fan headers.
Highlights
- Delivers 94.2 CFM airflow for strong equipment cooling
- Runs on standard 230 V AC mains power without adapters
- Sintec bearing and tube-shaft design extend service life
- Operates from -10 °C to 55 °C in harsh industrial settings
- Compact 119 × 119 × 38 mm frame fits tight enclosures
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
How do I wire the two terminals on the 230 V AC fan, and what step is often missed?
Connect the two terminals directly to a 230 V AC supply; the step often missed is securing the supply cable with a strain-relief gland so vibration cannot pull the connections loose.
Which part of the 4650N will need replacement first, and how can I tell?
The Sintec bearing is the wear item; rising noise above the rated 46 dB(A) or a drop in the 2650 RPM speed signals it is time to replace the fan.
At what ambient temperature does the fan hit its thermal limit during continuous operation?
The rated working range tops out at 55 °C; sustained ambients above that will cause the motor protection to trip or shorten bearing life.
New to this? Which coin should you pay with — what to check, what it costs to pay, and what is never asked for.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.



