ID fans & centrifugal blowers since 1997 · ISO 9001:2015 & CE certifiedID fan & centrifugal blower manufacturer since 1997 · ISO 9001:2015 & CE certifiedFans built to your duty point – quote within one working dayMade in India · Ahmedabad works · Service & spares for fans of any make

ID fan & centrifugal blower manufacturer · Ahmedabad, India · Since 1997

ID fans built for your duty point

Induced draft fans sized to your flow, pressure and gas – and a knowledge hub that shows how they work, how to choose one and how to keep it running.

  • ISO 9001:2015 & CE certified
  • 1500+ projects · 500+ industrial clients
  • Quote within one working day
3D view of an AS Engineers centrifugal ID fan: hot flue gas is drawn in through the inlet, thrown round the scroll casing by the impeller and leaves through the outlet duct
Hot gas indrawn through the inlet by suction
To the chimneypressure raised, gas sent up the stack
Drag to rotate · tap the dots
Since 1997fans & blowers built in Ahmedabad
1500+projects delivered
ISO 9001certified, CE marked

1997

Building fans & blowers since

1500+

Projects delivered

500+

Industrial clients

Custom

Every fan built to your duty point

ISO 9001

Certified by TÜV India

CE

Marked equipment

500+industrial clients trust AS Engineers1500+ projects · ISO 9001:2015 · since 1997
ZydusAdani PowerAditya Birla – Century EnkaTata ChemicalsReliance IndustriesIndianOilVedantaMahindraUPLIFFCOGlenmarkSerum Institute of IndiaDiageoTevaThermaxMurugappaCoromandelGujarat State Fertilizers & Chemicals
GAIL – GMPLPatanjaliALPLAAmphenolTagros ChemicalsMeghmani GroupInductothermAshimaWellknown PolyestersG.M. SyntexTI IndiaEsteem IndustriesThe Green Environment Services Co-op.Bank Note Press, DewasMoij Engineering SystemsShachiFunwave

Why it matters

The fan that decides how your plant breathes

An ID fan is the engine of the draft system. When it is right, the boiler, dryer or filter behind it runs well. When it is wrong, everything downstream suffers.

Keeps the draft negative

Gas and dust stay inside the duct, not in your plant. Safer for people, cleaner for the site.

Stabilises combustion

A steady furnace draft keeps the flame stable and the air-to-fuel ratio under control.

Saves power

The right blade shape and a speed drive can cut a large share of the fan’s running cost.

Built for hot, dusty gas

Wear liners, tough blades and cooled bearings for gas that would destroy an ordinary fan.

Easy to keep running

Balanced impellers, sensible access and genuine spares keep shutdowns short.

Sized to your duty

We fit the fan to your flow, pressure and gas – not the other way round.

How it works

Suction in. Pressure out.

  1. 1
    Pulls

    The impeller spins and throws gas outwards, so the pressure at the fan inlet drops below the surrounding air.

  2. 2
    Drafts

    That suction – the induced draft – draws flue gas or process exhaust out of the furnace, dryer or hood.

  3. 3
    Pushes

    The scroll casing turns the speed into pressure and sends the gas through the outlet duct to the stack.

  4. 4
    Keeps negative

    The system stays slightly below atmospheric pressure, so hot gas and dust do not leak out into the plant.

Fan types

Pick the blade for the gas

Clean gas, dusty gas or abrasive gas each need a different impeller. Here are the four designs we are asked about most.

Backward-curved centrifugal

Efficient and stable on clean to lightly dusty gas. The usual choice behind bag filters and ESPs.

Typical use Boilers, dryers, bag-filter exhaust

Radial / paddle-blade centrifugal

Self-cleaning, wear-resistant blades for heavy dust, sticky or abrasive gas.

Typical use Cement, coal, biomass, sinter, wood dust

Airfoil centrifugal

Highest efficiency and lowest noise on clean gas – the power-saving option.

Typical use Power plants, large clean-gas duties

Axial-flow

Very large volumes at low pressure in short duct runs.

Typical use Cooling, tunnel and plant ventilation

Duty-point calculator

How much power will your fan need?

Move the sliders – see shaft power, a suggested motor size and the yearly power cost. 20 seconds.

0 kWshaft power needed
Gas density at this temperature
0 kg/m³
Same duty on standard (20 °C) air
0 mmWC
Suggested motor
0 kW
Power cost per year*
₹0
Get a fan sized for this duty

*Indicative only: shaft power = flow × pressure ÷ (3600 × 1000 × fan efficiency). The motor is rounded up to the next standard size with a 10% margin. Final selection depends on the fan curve, the system curve and the dust and gas data – we check it for you free.

Industries

ID fans in the plants we serve

One guide per industry – how the fan is used, what to watch and how to specify it.

ID Fans in the Wastewater treatment industry: All you need to know about
Industries

ID Fans in Wastewater Treatment: Selection, Odor Control, Scrubber Duty & Maintenance Guide

ID fans in wastewater treatment plants are used to pull contaminated, odorous, humid, or process exhaust air through ducts, scrubbers, biofilters, chimneys,…

Karan Dargode · 10 min read · 10 Jan 2023
ID Fans in the Textile manufacturing industry: All you need to know about
Industries

ID Fans in Textile Manufacturing: Selection, Dust Control, Exhaust & Maintenance Guide

In textile manufacturing, an ID fan is not just a general exhaust fan. It is a process-side air movement component that helps…

Karan Dargode · 13 min read · 10 Jan 2023
ID Fans in the Spray Dryer industry: All you need to know about
Industries

ID Fans in the Spray Dryer Industry: Selection, Working, Problems, and RFQ Guide

An ID fan in a spray dryer controls exhaust draft, removes moisture-laden air, pulls fine powder through the recovery and pollution-control path,…

Karan Dargode · 12 min read · 10 Jan 2023
ID Fans in the Pulp and paper industry: All you need to know about
Industries

ID Fans in the Pulp and Paper Industry: Applications, Selection, and Maintenance Guide

ID fans in the pulp and paper industry are used to pull hot gas, moist air, fumes, dust-laden exhaust, and process vapours…

Karan Dargode · 14 min read · 10 Jan 2023
ID Fans in the Power generation industry: All you need to know about
Industries

ID Fans in Power Generation: Practical Guide for Power Plant Draft, Flue Gas, and Reliability

In a power plant, an ID fan is not just a general exhaust fan. Its main job is to pull flue gas…

Karan Dargode · 14 min read · 10 Jan 2023
ID Fans in the Hot Mix Asphalt Plant industry: All you need to know about
Industries

ID Fans in Hot Mix Asphalt Plants: Selection, Draft Control, and Maintenance Guide

In a hot mix asphalt plant, the ID fan is not just an exhaust fan. It controls the draft through the dryer…

Karan Dargode · 13 min read · 10 Jan 2023

Selection checklist

Six facts we need to size your ID fan

Do not worry if you do not have all of them. Send what you know – our engineers will help with the rest.

1Gas flow

Actual volume in m³/hr at the operating temperature – not normal m³/hr.

2Pressure

Total static pressure the fan must overcome, in mmWC or Pa, from ducts, filter and stack.

3Temperature

Normal and peak gas temperature. It sets density, materials and bearing cooling.

4Gas & dust

Moisture, corrosive gases, dust load and particle type – they decide blade shape and lining.

5Drive

Direct, belt or coupling drive, speed control (VFD) and motor rating.

6Site

Altitude, ambient temperature, hours of running and available space.

Engineering & service

We build the fan – and keep it running

Supply, site support and after-sales from one team, for the whole life of the fan.

Tailor-made quotations

From a clear one-pager to a full techno-commercial offer – as much detail as you need.

Performance analysis

Not sure of the flow or static pressure you need? Our engineers work out the parameters with you and design the fan around them.

Engineering surveys

Bearing, stress, shaft critical-speed and thermal analysis to find the root cause of a fan problem – and a fix.

Retro-fitment

We measure and draw any fan, or any part of it, on site – whoever made it.

FAQ

Questions buyers ask us

What is an ID fan?

An ID (induced draft) fan is a fan placed at the outlet side of a boiler, furnace, dryer or filter system. It pulls flue gas or process exhaust through the equipment and pushes it up the chimney, keeping the system at slightly negative pressure.

What is the difference between an ID fan and an FD fan?

An FD (forced draft) fan pushes fresh air into a boiler or furnace. An ID fan pulls the gas out. Balanced-draft boilers use both, so the furnace stays just below atmospheric pressure.

Where are ID fans used?

In boilers and power plants, cement and steel plants, spray and fluid-bed dryers, pulp and paper mills, textile and food plants, galvanizing and asphalt plants, wastewater treatment and anywhere hot or dusty gas has to be drawn through filters and scrubbers.

Is an ID fan the same as an exhaust fan?

Not quite. An exhaust fan usually moves clean, cool air for ventilation. An ID fan is a process fan: it handles hot, dusty or moist gas at higher pressure, so it needs stronger materials, a suitable blade shape and cooled bearings.

What types of ID fan are there?

Most are centrifugal: backward-curved or airfoil blades for clean gas, radial or paddle blades for heavy dust. Axial fans are used for very large volumes at low pressure.

Do you make ID fans or only publish guides?

Both. AS Engineers designs and builds ID fans and centrifugal blowers in Ahmedabad, India, and publishes this knowledge hub so plant engineers can specify, run and maintain them better.

Tell us your duty. We will size your ID fan.

Share air flow, pressure, temperature and gas – get a fan recommendation and price within one working day.

Request your free quote

Step 1 of 2 · takes 30 seconds
What do you need?

How much gas does it move? (m³/hr, if you know)

No spam · reply within one working day

Where should we send your proposal?

Prefer to talk? +91 99090 33851 · WhatsApp

Ready when you are

Dry smarter. Haul less. Save more.

Tell us your flow, pressure and gas – get a fan recommendation within one working day.

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Get your ID fan quote

Step 1 of 2 · takes 30 seconds
What do you need?

How much gas does it move? (m³/hr, if you know)

No spam · reply within one working day

Where should we send your proposal?

Prefer to talk? +91 99090 33851 · WhatsApp

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