1.5A speed controller for the T11 turret or a small motor
Base 4.5A Voltage Regulator for 7/7, 7/9, and 8/9 Worm Gear Motors
3A PREMIUM Dimmer, Special 7/7 7/9 Model
8A 230V Voltage Regulator for Professional Range Hood Motors 9/9 and 10/10
Speed controller for 12/12 motor or TH3640 220V
Electronic variable speed drive 10A
7A PREMIUM 12/12 Dimmer - T36/40
7A 230V dimmer. 4 settings + 400° emergency smoke exhaust switch
1.5 kW MONO-to-TRI Inverter - IP65, 400°
0.75 kW three-phase IP55 frequency controller for professional range hoods and smoke...
TRI 1.5 kW IP20 Frequency Inverter for Turret or Enclosure, 380 V
1.5 kW TRI Drive, IP55 + Smoke Exhaust System
2.2 kW TRI Drive, IP55 + Smoke Exhaust System
4 kW TRI Drive, IP55 + Smoke Exhaust System
5.5 kW TRI Drive, IP55 + Smoke Exhaust System
Electronic variable speed drive 4,000 W, 230 V for a snail-type motor or professional...
Electronic variable speed drive ECO for Professional Restaurant Range Hoods
Refurbished TRI 1.5 kW IP55 Variable Speed Drive + Smoke Exhaust System
11A 230V dimmer. 4 speeds + smoke extraction at 400°
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a voltage controller and a frequency inverter for a commercial kitchen hood?
A voltage controller reduces the voltage sent to a single-phase 230V motor, typically an integrated hood motor. A frequency inverter modulates the current frequency to control a three-phase 380V motor, most often a remote motor in an extraction fan box or roof extract fan. The choice therefore depends first on your motor's power supply, single-phase or three-phase, and on the motor type.
Which controller should I choose depending on the size of my centrifugal fan motor?
For a 7/7, 7/9 or 8/9 centrifugal fan motor, a Base 4.5A or Digital Premium 4.5A voltage controller is suitable. For a 9/9 or 10/10 motor, the 8A 230V voltage controller is sized accordingly. For a 12/12 or TH3640, the 7A PREMIUM models or specific 12/12 models take over.
Single-phase or three-phase controller: how do I know which to choose?
First check the electrical supply of your motor on its nameplate or technical data sheet. A 230V motor is controlled with a single-phase voltage controller. A 380V motor requires a three-phase frequency inverter. If your installation is single-phase but the motor is three-phase, a single to three-phase converter allows the conversion to be made.
Is a smoke extraction relay control panel the same thing as a controller with a smoke extraction function?
No. A relay control panel specifically controls the interlocking of the fan in the event of a fire alarm, in 1 or 2 speeds depending on the motor. A frequency inverter with a forced run function combines day to day speed control with switching to smoke extraction mode on the same unit. The choice depends on your existing installation and on the regulatory requirement for your premises, which must be checked precisely before ordering.