A centrifugal fan is essential for running a downdraught gasifier. However, searching for a fan can almost be impossible or too expensive if you are lucky enough to find one. After purchasing
How to Design and Build Centrifugal Fans![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_scOahCpgODmF19IsGLbJR_kOm6PpyH2ZDPiaEjKh2qi9cPNzQaibhwHXKw6dSLaJ98BFqTGCOdcD0LuYEwequ_uYhKse2KKGTeHOfS335xNEdQoojevG9vOg4mkB2rMwo=s0-d)
enough information is at hand to build a fan from scrap materials.
In the picture below we can see one side of a fan cut out of a piece of plywood. The correct dimensions for the fan required are taken from the book.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj9BrPoY6KRxH6XnpZx30nD-JVwUnAEaJ1Yj0ciHmdhE7OiaP5_OCnPGj4bkBd1iC_KyL-1sHhDfcD_r0wLG1HeblwYK16u_jOBRyCcrRQutSPte7Pj16yAoMlNN75XtdWMtfhbhTV1gA/s200/fan2.jpg)
In the next picture we can see two plywood framing pieces cut out for both sides of the fan. Below the framing pieces a sheet of light gauge steel has been cut from a vegetable oil can that will act as a shield to protect the plywood.
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