Up to 1,000 cfm Air Mover

This size class is the standard choice when drying localized moisture intrusion — water-damaged carpet in a bedroom, a single soaked wall, or confined spaces such as bathrooms and closets. Multiple units are often deployed together to create overlapping airflow patterns in water-loss scenarios. When the objective is to circulate air throughout an entire basement, gymnasium, or open warehouse space, the 1,000–2,000 cfm Air Mover provides more efficient coverage and reduces the total number of units required on site.

• Drying carpet and pad in a residential bedroom after pipe leak
• Accelerating wall-cavity drying behind removed baseboards
• Ventilating a bathroom or closet during mold remediation
• Supporting dehumidification in a hotel room water-loss event
• Circulating air in a small retail stockroom during restoration
• Drying hardwood floors in localized spill or overflow areas

• Position units to avoid tripping hazards; cord management is critical when deploying multiple machines
• Do not operate electric models in standing water or saturated environments without GFCI protection
• Gasoline-powered units must be operated outdoors or in well-ventilated spaces to prevent carbon monoxide buildup
• Secure stacked units during transport to prevent shifting and impact damage

• Three to six units stack in a standard cargo van or pickup bed
• Individual units weigh 15–35 lb and are carried by handle or grip cutouts
• Electric models require no fuel transport; gasoline versions necessitate approved containers

• Electric models operate on standard 115V, 15A or 20A circuits; amperage draw typically 1.5–8 amps per unit
• Multiple units may share a circuit depending on draw; distribution planning required to avoid overloads
• Gasoline-powered variants run on pump gas; fuel capacity supports 8–24 hours of continuous operation