52V
2hp BrushlessPPV
The RAMFAN EX50Li is the most powerful battery system in the fire service, able to produce 1.4 kW (1.9 hp) for 45 minutes due to the purpose-built 52 V, 832 Wh PRO//connect batteries. It features All-Terrain 8.5” x 2.5” wheels to roll over any soft terrain or rough cobble stone streets that common skate wheels cannot handle—and a 115° approach angle to ascend stairs or curbs with ease. When performance and accessibility are paramount, this is the first choice for tactical ventilation professionals.
NEW features
- Rollover Protection System (ROPS) Update –Prioritizing user safety, our fan detects falls, instantly stopping the impeller to minimize injury risk and impeller failure.
- Low Voltage Warning – Improve your situational awareness day or night; as batteries deplete to <5 minutes runtime remaining, front LEDs flash – any control input cancels warning.
- Upgraded frame – Robust aircraft-grade aluminum tubing, improved molded cord holder and rubber feet placement for downhole and attic venting.
Features and Benefits:
- 1.4 kW BrushlessPPV motor – made by RAMFAN
- AMCA 240-15 verified airflow of 12,400 cfm (21,080 m3/hr)
- On-tool charging
- Swappable 52V Li-Ion Battery Packs
- PRO//connect wireless diagnostics with advanced maintenance features
- Massive 8.5” (216 mm) all-terrain wheels
- PowerStream® Air Straightener
- Integrated scene lights
- Optional Integrated Rehab Mister
More power where it counts. The RAMFAN EX150Li is the World’s Most Powerful Battery Fan, completely surpassing all plug-in electric, and far beyond all other battery-powered, PPV fans on the market. This is made possible with the Intellisense E3 power controller, with intelligence to safely delivery sustained high power, precision motor control, simultaneous dual battery charging, and more.
This level of power requires special battery pack designs to account for the sustained runtime at high-discharge currents. The EX150Li is fueled by two RAMFAN 52V Intelligent Battery Packs, totaling 832 Wh. This is the most powerful battery system in the fire service, other than the truck batteries themselves.
