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Mixed Flow, Direct Duct & Circular

Mixed Flow, Direct Duct
& Circular Duct Fans

InAir offers multiple compact fan formats for different duct layouts, airflow requirements, and installation conditions. Mixed flow fans deliver strong airflow in ducted systems, direct duct fans are suited for short straight runs and direct wall exhaust, and circular duct fans integrate into round duct systems for kitchens, bathrooms, and utility spaces.

InAir Mixed Flow, Direct Duct & Circular Duct Fans
✓Multiple formats: mixed flow, direct duct, circular duct
✓Suitable for supply air, exhaust air, and booster airflow applications
✓Compact design — fits inside standard duct dimensions
✓Suitable for kitchens, toilets, service rooms, small offices
✓Direct duct versions for short-run direct exhaust
✓Circular duct fans for round duct integration
✓Low-noise options available
✓Easy installation and maintenance access

Airflow and pressure specifications vary by sub-type and model. Request full technical datasheet including mixed flow, direct duct, and circular duct model ranges.

Download specification sheet Request selection support

Typical applications

ToiletsKitchensService RoomsSmall OfficesUtility AreasDucted ExhaustCompact Commercial Spaces

How is Mixed Flow, Direct Duct & Circular Duct Fans sized?

Sizing starts from the air the space actually needs, not from the size of the room. For occupied spaces that means airflow per person under ASHRAE 62.1 — CO2 is produced by people, so a crowded small room needs more air than an empty large one. For process and extract duties it means the required air changes per hour for the activity. Once the airflow is fixed, the duct route sets the static pressure the unit has to overcome, and those two numbers together select the model.

Three things change the answer in India specifically: outdoor temperature at the design peak, which decides how much heat recovery is worth paying for; outdoor humidity, which decides whether passive recovery is enough or active dehumidification is needed; and local AQI, which sets the filter grade — MERV-13 for ordinary urban particulate, HEPA-13 where AQI regularly passes 200. The city pages give the design figures for fifteen Indian cities.

Where does it install?

Installation is cheapest and least disruptive during construction or renovation, when ducting is concealed inside the ceiling void and no finished surface is disturbed. In a completed interior the same result is reached with surface-run ducting in a boxed soffit, or with a standalone unit that needs only a core-cut through an external wall. A typical residential installation is commissioned in ten to twelve days from order.

Every installation includes a site survey, duct design, commissioning with measured airflow readings, and handover. Send a floor plan to sales@in-air.in and we will size it and quote it.

What does it cost to run?

Two figures matter. The fan draws continuous power, which is small — residential units run in the tens of watts. The larger figure is what the unit saves: recovering heat from the air being exhausted means the incoming air arrives closer to room temperature, so the air conditioner does less work. In a Hyderabad summer, incoming air at 44°C reaching the room at 26–28°C is the difference between an AC that copes and one that runs continuously. Filters are the recurring cost, changed on a schedule that depends on local AQI.