How much air does the Maxx Air 60-inch drum fan move?

The listing rates it at 19,000 CFM. No low-speed figure is published.

What motor does it use?

The listing describes a two-speed, thermally protected 3/4 HP PSC motor that turns the blade through a belt, with dual ball bearings.

Is the Maxx Air BF60BLK quiet?

The listing claims the belt drive gives ultra-quiet operation, but no sound level is published.

Can I use it in a barn?

The listing names barns and keeping animals comfortable among its uses. No outdoor or wet-location rating is published, so keep it sheltered.

Maxx Air · Drum fan · Giant airflow

Maxx Air BF60BLK 60-Inch Drum Fan

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19,000 CFMon high
60-inchhead

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Is 19,000 CFM enough for my room?Compare this fan

Specs cited from Amazon listing ↗Photos: Amazon listing ↗ · refreshed Oct 31, 2026

The Maxx Air BF60BLK is a 60-inch belt-drive drum fan with a two-speed, 3/4 HP motor and a 22-gauge steel housing. Its listing rates it at 19,000 CFM.

What works

19,000 CFM on high from a 60-inch head
Belt drive with dual ball bearings and reinforced steel motor mounts
22-gauge powder-coated steel housing with rust-resistant grilles

What doesn't

No published voltage, watts, amps, sound level, weight, cord length or warranty
A 60-inch frame needs wide doorways and plenty of floor space

Who it's for

Good fit

Factories, warehouses and barns with wide-open floor space
Gyms and large bays that want a belt-drive drum the listing calls ultra-quiet
Buyers who want a stated motor size on a big barrel fan

Look elsewhere if

Anyone short on floor space or doorway width
Buyers who need published voltage, watts, weight or warranty terms
True exhaust ventilation

A good fit for your job? Check the current price and delivery.

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Why it stands out

The Maxx Air BF60BLK is about as big as portable drum fans get: a 60-inch blade in a rolled steel barrel. The listing rates it at 19,000 CFM and, unlike many big-drum listings, names the motor: a two-speed, thermally protected 3/4 HP PSC motor driving the blade through a belt.

The build details are industrial. The listing describes a 22-gauge powder-coated steel housing, dual ball bearings, reinforced steel motor mounts, rust-resistant powder-coated grilles and handles for moving it. It claims the belt drive runs ultra-quiet and lasts longer, and it also refers to the fan as the Ventamatic Pro Barrel Fan.

What to know before you buy

Documentation: every figure is the listing's claim. There is no manual or spec sheet, and no published voltage, watts, amps, sound level, weight, cord length or warranty.
Power: read the motor nameplate for voltage and current before choosing an outlet.
Space: a 60-inch drum needs wide doorways and a long, clear lane in front. Measure the route before ordering.
Airflow vs. size: 19,000 listed CFM is slightly less than the 48-inch Global Industrial claims, so the bigger frame does not buy more listed air.
Job: the listing says it removes stale air and odors, but a drum fan circulates air inside a building. For real exhaust, see industrial exhaust fans.

How it compares

Global Industrial 48-inch belt-drive drum fan: listed at 19,500 CFM with a two-speed motor and an 18-foot cord, in a 54 x 52-inch frame. More listed air in less space, but no stated motor size.
iLIVING 36-inch drum fan: iLIVING rates it at 16,000 CFM, and its manual lists 250 W and 3.3 A on 120 V. The documented choice if a smaller drum will do.
Dayton 36-inch mobile air circulator: listed at 8,350 and 12,250 CFM on 120 V AC. A simpler, smaller fan for spaces that don't need 60-inch volume.

Bottom line

The BF60BLK is a heavy-duty belt-drive drum for very large spaces, and its stated 3/4 HP motor and 22-gauge housing are real positives. Just don't buy it for size alone: the 48-inch Global Industrial lists more airflow, and the iLIVING 36-inch has the better paperwork.

Verdict

Buy the BF60BLK if you want a big belt-drive drum with a stated 3/4 HP motor for a factory or barn floor. Skip it if you are choosing on airflow per square foot of floor; the 48-inch Global Industrial lists more CFM in a smaller frame.

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Questions people ask

How much air does the Maxx Air 60-inch drum fan move?: The listing rates it at 19,000 CFM. No low-speed figure is published.
What motor does it use?: The listing describes a two-speed, thermally protected 3/4 HP PSC motor that turns the blade through a belt, with dual ball bearings.
Is the Maxx Air BF60BLK quiet?: The listing claims the belt drive gives ultra-quiet operation, but no sound level is published.
Can I use it in a barn?: The listing names barns and keeping animals comfortable among its uses. No outdoor or wet-location rating is published, so keep it sheltered.

Before you buy

Installation and buying checks

Use these questions to verify the exact configuration. Linked facts are cited; unlisted details stay questions.

Mounting and support
What mounting method and hardware does the exact unit require?
Clearance and handling
Do the listed physical details leave enough clearance for installation, adjustment, and service?
- Blade diameter: 60 inAmazon listing ↗
Electrical match
What voltage and connection requirements does the exact unit specify?
Airflow at the job
Is the listed airflow rated at an operating point that matches the job after placement, obstructions, and system resistance are considered?
- Airflow (high): 19,000 CFMAmazon listing ↗
Location requirements
Does the site require an environmental rating or guard? Neither is listed here.

Put 19,000 CFM in context

The Maxx Air BF60BLK 60-Inch Drum Fan has a listed airflow of 19,000 cubic feet per minute. The table compares this rated volume with example room volumes. It does not measure fresh-air exchange, air speed at your body, or room coverage.

Room	Size	Nominal room volumes / hour	Nominal pass interval
One-car garage	22 × 12 × 9 ft · 2,376 ft³	480×	8 s
Two-car garage	22 × 20 × 9 ft · 3,960 ft³	288×	13 s
Workshop	40 × 30 × 12 ft · 14,400 ft³	79×	45 s
Warehouse bay	100 × 50 × 16 ft · 80,000 ft³	14×	4.2 min

A circulation fan does not by itself replace indoor air. Exhaust airflow depends on a makeup-air path and system resistance. Use installed outdoor airflow for ventilation calculations.

Formula: airflow × 60 ÷ room volume. CDC explains the ventilation form of this equation; here the input is a catalog rating, so the result is a volume comparison.

Work it out for your own room →

Listing details

What we know about this listing

Listing data was imported on October 31, 2026. Each specification can have a different source-check date; the evidence below is the most precise source information available here.

Sources for 2 listed specifications