Fans
Fans W2S130-AA03-97 case fan 230 V 45 W 2800 r/min 325 m³/h 172×55 mm
Axial case fan moves 325 m³/h at 2800 r/min from a 172×55 mm all-metal frame
- German ebmpapst engineering for reliable operation
- 230 V AC power suits industrial and medical equipment
- 325 m³/h airflow at 2800 r/min for strong cooling
- 45 W motor draws only 0.31 A for efficient performance
- 172×55 mm all-metal frame fits standard mounting points
Original German ebmpapst Axial Fan for Industrial
The W2S130-AA03-97 is an original ebmpapst axial fan built for 230 V mains operation. It suits engineers and integrators who need a metal-bodied fan for equipment cooling in medical, rail, industrial or new-energy vehicle applications.
Replaces Worn 172×55 mm AC Fans in Fixed
This unit replaces failed or noisy 172×55 mm axial fans in existing enclosures where 230 V supply is standard. The jump is worth it when the original motor has degraded, airflow has dropped below 325 m³/h, or bearing noise exceeds acceptable limits for the environment.
Limited to Single-Speed 230 V AC Supply Without
The fan runs at a fixed 2800 r/min from a 230 V AC line drawing 0.31 A. It offers no speed modulation, no tachometer signal and no low-voltage interface, so it cannot be managed by modern motherboard headers or fan controllers that expect PWM or DC voltage regulation.
Highlights
- German ebmpapst engineering for reliable operation
- 230 V AC power suits industrial and medical equipment
- 325 m³/h airflow at 2800 r/min for strong cooling
- 45 W motor draws only 0.31 A for efficient performance
- 172×55 mm all-metal frame fits standard mounting points
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
What are the 172 mm by 55 mm dimensions for mounting this fan?
The blade diameter is 172×55 mm so the mounting cut-out and screw pattern must match those measurements exactly.
How do I wire the 230 V 0.31 A supply and what mistake should I avoid?
Connect live, neutral and earth to the fan terminals rated for 230 V and 0.31 A; the common error is reversing live and neutral which can trip the breaker.
When will the bearings on this 2800 r/min axial fan need replacement?
At 2800 r/min continuous duty the sleeve or ball bearings typically last several years; plan replacement when noise or vibration increases noticeably.
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