---
product_id: 22620668
title: "Westinghouse 7224800 100-Inch Industrial Ceiling Fan, HVLS Indoor/Outdoor Large Commercial Ceiling Fan with Remote, High Airflow DC Motor, Black Finish"
brand: "westinghouse"
price: "€ 1749.02"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Westinghouse"
url: https://www.desertcart.hr/products/22620668-westinghouse-7224800-100-inch-industrial-ceiling-fan-hvls-indoor-outdoor
store_origin: HR
region: Croatia
---

# High-efficiency DC motor 19,094 CFM airflow 6-speed remote control Westinghouse 7224800 100-Inch Industrial Ceiling Fan, HVLS Indoor/Outdoor Large Commercial Ceiling Fan with Remote, High Airflow DC Motor, Black Finish

**Brand:** westinghouse
**Price:** € 1749.02
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🖤 Elevate your workspace breeze with silent power and sleek style.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Westinghouse 7224800 100-Inch Industrial Ceiling Fan, HVLS Indoor/Outdoor Large Commercial Ceiling Fan with Remote, High Airflow DC Motor, Black Finish by westinghouse
- **How much does it cost?** € 1749.02 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hr](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/22620668-westinghouse-7224800-100-inch-industrial-ceiling-fan-hvls-indoor-outdoor)

## Best For

- westinghouse enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted westinghouse brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Whisper-Quiet Power:** Advanced DC motor delivers smooth, silent operation—comfort without the noise.
- • **Sleek Industrial Chic:** Matte black, six-blade design adds a modern, professional edge to any commercial or creative space.
- • **Remote Command Control:** Six-speed settings, timer, and memory function put total climate control at your fingertips.
- • **Massive Airflow Mastery:** Moves 19,094 cubic feet of air per minute to keep large spaces fresh and energized.
- • **Built to Brave the Elements:** Damp-location approved with durable aluminum blades and matte black finish for indoor/outdoor versatility.

## Overview

The Westinghouse 7224800 Widespan 100-inch industrial ceiling fan features a high-volume, low-speed DC motor that delivers 19,094 CFM airflow, ideal for large commercial or outdoor spaces. It includes a remote with six speed settings and memory function, is damp-location approved, and sports a durable matte black aluminum blade design. Perfect for warehouses, gyms, and outdoor venues, it combines energy efficiency with whisper-quiet operation and a modern industrial aesthetic.

## Description

The Matte Black 100-inch Industrial Indoor/Outdoor Widespan ceiling fan combines high performance and energy efficiency, making it ideal for commercial spaces with high ceilings, such as factories, barns, gyms, and warehouses. It is damp-location approved for outdoor venues and dining areas. Featuring robust construction and a powerful DC motor, it delivers consistent airflow to enhance productivity and comfort. With HVLS (high volume, low speed) technology and a sleek design, Widespan ceiling fans improve working and social environments effectively. Product reference number 72248.

Review: Big fan, moves a lot of air, looks pretty decent - Edit: six-month update--still love this thing. Still absolutely silent; working without issue. Never cease to be amazed at how much air it moves--stirs up dog hair we didn't even know was there. Remote still feels astonishingly cheap. Still haven not gotten around to ripping the codes to use with Home Assistant. I'm a slacker, I guess. The original review follows: So I wanted to hook up a ten-foot (10') downrod to this thing, 'cause I've got a two-story, vaulted ceiling I'm working with. I did it and it works just fine--and it didn't even cost me that much. I bought a ten-foot 3/4" galvanized steel "structural pipe" from Lowe's. Cost me like $25. I am 99% certain it's made from the same factory that makes downrods. Looks identical. Same beveled edges and everything (it's not threaded). I had to drill a 1/4" hole through it in both sides, for the retaining pins. The center of the hole is 1/2" from the end of the pipe (the one closer to the fan is *maybe* a hair closer--pay attention to this, 'cause you've got less room to work with here--the top one, connected to the ball/bracket, won't really matter if it's off a little). I then had to extend the wiring. The inverter is up in the canopy, so it's not just a matter of extending the AC wiring--you gotta cut into their custom wiring for the DC & control stuff. Wheeeeee always fun to cut the wires on the $600 fan you just bought. I'm sure this will void the warranty. You're probably voiding the warranty just reading about it. Don't try this at home. Only a madman would do this. Anyway, I cut the wires, then spliced and soldered some 10' extensions. There are five wires. Three are 18 gauge, two are 22 gauge. I bought some wire from desertcart, was around $25. I already had some heat-shrink, but would've just covered it with electrical tape if I hadn't. Remember to slip the heat shrink on *before* you solder the wires! Just to be on the safe side, I also extended the steel safety cable. I bought some steel rope (thought it was the same size, but I think it was actually a size smaller than what's already on the fan) and some loops, aluminum crimps, and crimping pliers. I'm confident the cable would support my weight if I hung from it, so I figure the fan is fine. I was nervous when I got it hung and wired. It was a huge pain in the butt. Very heavy. I'm lucky I had some scaffolds to work on and a forgiving and very helpful partner. The blades are relatively easy to install. The instruction manual doesn't tell you this, but the bolts and nuts are all 10mm. The manual also doesn't tell you where the flat washers go. It also doesn't tell you how many of each part you have, the little crescent gaskets it shows are *not* included, and it doesn't tell you wrench sizes for anything. You'll notice that in the questions for this product, someone asked where the flat washers go, and the seller was all like, "iT's iN tHe mAnUaL" Yeah, it's not. I've included a pic of the only page showing the blade installation here, along with the bolts and washers you're given, and obviously, the manual doesn't show you anything of the sort. The bracket that the blades attach to is steel, so I figured the split washer would be okay against it, and used the flat washers underneath the blade, between the blade and the nut. It seems to have worked fine and feels pretty secure. I secured mine using a 10mm wrench on top and a 10mm ratchet socket on the bottom. When you're putting the blades on, start with the single bolt furthest from the center of the fan. Drop the bolt in from the top, press the blade up against the bracket, then place the flat washer and nut and hand-tighten them. This gives some "leverage" to the blade, so you don't have to keep holding it, and the other two can be relatively easily placed, then you can tighten all of 'em with a wrench & ratchet or whatever. I did opposite blades each time, so the thing didn't get too off-kilter or something. I also tested it after installing the first two, in case I had borked the wiring somehow. Thankfully, it worked great. This thing is really quiet. Amazingly so. I like it. The remote feels like a cheap piece of garbage you'd get from the Dollar Tree or something. I plan to yoink the rf codes and set up an rf repeater with Home Assistant, so I can tell Alexa to turn the fan on. My wife will think that's cool. Anyway, it works well. It was expensive, but feels pretty decent. I'm happy with the ten-foot downrod (it's a slightly different color of metal than brushed nickel--sorta blue-ish--but it doesn't bug me too much) (note--Lowe's also sells this stuff in black, if you wanted to get the black version of this fan--not sure if the blacks would match, but it's black, so unless you're Tom Haverford, you probably won't notice (if you get that reference, I love you)). It moves a LOT of air--I could feel it even on the lowest setting. You'll see the paper lanterns in the pic (hey, sue me--they were cheap--have you priced lighting lately?); they get blown around a little, which is mildly annoying. Even on its highest setting, I can't hear it, but it's moving air like crazy. Pretty awesome. Good stuff.
Review: Questions answered after install, not in instructions / product description - OK, shopped around for large workshop fan and this one looked good at decent price point. I purchase one just to see how i liked it, it worked so well I purchased 2 more within a week. My shop is 40’ x 60’ x 16’ ceiling and the 3 fans do an excellent job at air movement in Florida heat. A few questions that I had but couldn’t find an answer prior to ordering. 1. The fans do have a memory, meaning you do not need to use the remote to start it. Set what speed / direction you want and the fan will turn on to those settings when power is applied. I hate remote fans big PITA! 2. The remotes have no “dip switches”, meaning the remote is “hard coded” to that specific fan. So if I wanted to use the remotes I would need to use all three individually. Again big PITA, but no problem with the unit memory. 3. The fan has a large mounting bracket that does no bolt up to a normal 4” round ceiling electrical box. The bracket is about 6” wide and bolts up to the ceiling directly. It comes with 4 concrete expansion anchors. I bolted mine directly to my 2x2 steel trusses. 4. The speed controller has two heavy plastic rings around the wiring harness. They don’t tell you what they’re for and take up a lot of room in the tight top mount. They “could be” just packing or they could be CTs (current transformers) that provide feedback to the speed controller. Not sure so I left them in and worked with the tight space. Good hunting and see ya!

## Features

- Efficient Air Distribution: The HVLS (high volume, low speed) industrial ceiling fan features a high-quality DC motor for smooth, quiet operation that provides optimal comfort in large commercial spaces
- Proper Installation: The fan must be mounted directly to the building structure, with blades at least 10 feet above the floor for safety and efficiency. Standard ceiling fan boxes are not compatible.
- Convenient Remote Control: Easily control six speed settings, seasonal directional adjustments, multiple timer options, and a speed memory function from a distance
- Durable Design: Damp location approved, this fan is designed to endure various environmental conditions, making it suitable for both indoor and outdoor use
- Sleek Modern Look: With a matte black finish and six sturdy aluminum blades, this fan adds a contemporary aesthetic to any space

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00L5HIZC2 |
| Air Flow Capacity | 19094 Cubic Feet Per Minute |
| Best Sellers Rank | #338,412 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #1,994 in Ceiling Fans |
| Blade Material | Plastic |
| Brand | Westinghouse |
| Brand Name | Westinghouse |
| Collection Name | Widespan |
| Color | Matte Black |
| Control Method | Remote |
| Controller Type | Remote Control |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 out of 5 stars 351 Reviews |
| Electric Fan Design | Ceiling Fan |
| Electric fan design | Ceiling Fan |
| Finish Type | Matte Black |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00024034722486 |
| Included Components | Fan, Instruction Manual |
| Indoor Outdoor Usage | Indoor |
| Is Product Cordless | No |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 100"D x 100"W x 34.5"H |
| Item Type Name | Industrial Ceiling Fan with Remote |
| Item Weight | 39 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Westinghouse |
| Material | Aluminum |
| Model Name | Widespan |
| Model Number | 7224800 |
| Mounting Type | Downrod Mount |
| Number of Blades | 6 |
| Number of Power Levels | 6 |
| Number of Speeds | 6 |
| Power Source | AC |
| Product Dimensions | 100"D x 100"W x 34.5"H |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Cooling |
| Room Type | Living Room |
| Special Features | Remote Control |
| Speed | 6 RPM |
| Standby Power Shutoff | High |
| Style | Industrial |
| UPC | 024034722486 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | 15 year limited. |
| Wattage | 75 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Westinghouse
- **Color:** Matte Black
- **Electric fan design:** Ceiling Fan
- **Power Source:** AC
- **Style:** Industrial
- **Product Dimensions:** 100"D x 100"W x 34.5"H
- **Room Type:** Living Room
- **Special Feature:** Remote Control
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Cooling
- **Mounting Type:** Downrod Mount

## Images

![Westinghouse 7224800 100-Inch Industrial Ceiling Fan, HVLS Indoor/Outdoor Large Commercial Ceiling Fan with Remote, High Airflow DC Motor, Black Finish - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61DzLTjyR+L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can you join another down rod and extend the lead wire so it hangs lower? Say 72".**
A: yes you can use an extension, but will have to extend the wiring to do so..... and electrition should be able to do this....

**Q: Another question and answer says this isn't damp/outdoor rated, but Westinghouse website says otherwise for exact same model. Which is correct?**
A: Thank you for your question.  Our 7224800 Widespan fan is damp location rated.  This fan is an indoor/outdoor rated ceiling fan.  You can see of the the specifications about this fan on the Westinghouse Lighting website: 
https://www.westinghouselighting.com/pdfs/products/7224800_spec.pdf

**Q: Has anyone owned this fan for over one year**
A: Not a year but about 8 months, running non stop. So far its been great. Quiet, moves a lot of air and has kept our non-stop shoo (1600 sq ft) shop with 12 ft ceilings comfy.

**Q: Can this product be flush mounted? If not what is the minimum distance from the ceiling it can be mounted?**
A: The Widespan ceiling fan cannot be flush mounted. This fan needs to be installed on approximately a 13 foot ceiling as this industrial ceiling fan must be hung with the blades at least 10 feet from the floor.  This ceiling fan hangs down 33 inches from the ceiling to the bottom of the blades.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Big fan, moves a lot of air, looks pretty decent
*by J***N on February 28, 2022*

Edit: six-month update--still love this thing. Still absolutely silent; working without issue. Never cease to be amazed at how much air it moves--stirs up dog hair we didn't even know was there. Remote still feels astonishingly cheap. Still haven not gotten around to ripping the codes to use with Home Assistant. I'm a slacker, I guess. The original review follows: So I wanted to hook up a ten-foot (10') downrod to this thing, 'cause I've got a two-story, vaulted ceiling I'm working with. I did it and it works just fine--and it didn't even cost me that much. I bought a ten-foot 3/4" galvanized steel "structural pipe" from Lowe's. Cost me like $25. I am 99% certain it's made from the same factory that makes downrods. Looks identical. Same beveled edges and everything (it's not threaded). I had to drill a 1/4" hole through it in both sides, for the retaining pins. The center of the hole is 1/2" from the end of the pipe (the one closer to the fan is *maybe* a hair closer--pay attention to this, 'cause you've got less room to work with here--the top one, connected to the ball/bracket, won't really matter if it's off a little). I then had to extend the wiring. The inverter is up in the canopy, so it's not just a matter of extending the AC wiring--you gotta cut into their custom wiring for the DC & control stuff. Wheeeeee always fun to cut the wires on the $600 fan you just bought. I'm sure this will void the warranty. You're probably voiding the warranty just reading about it. Don't try this at home. Only a madman would do this. Anyway, I cut the wires, then spliced and soldered some 10' extensions. There are five wires. Three are 18 gauge, two are 22 gauge. I bought some wire from Amazon, was around $25. I already had some heat-shrink, but would've just covered it with electrical tape if I hadn't. Remember to slip the heat shrink on *before* you solder the wires! Just to be on the safe side, I also extended the steel safety cable. I bought some steel rope (thought it was the same size, but I think it was actually a size smaller than what's already on the fan) and some loops, aluminum crimps, and crimping pliers. I'm confident the cable would support my weight if I hung from it, so I figure the fan is fine. I was nervous when I got it hung and wired. It was a huge pain in the butt. Very heavy. I'm lucky I had some scaffolds to work on and a forgiving and very helpful partner. The blades are relatively easy to install. The instruction manual doesn't tell you this, but the bolts and nuts are all 10mm. The manual also doesn't tell you where the flat washers go. It also doesn't tell you how many of each part you have, the little crescent gaskets it shows are *not* included, and it doesn't tell you wrench sizes for anything. You'll notice that in the questions for this product, someone asked where the flat washers go, and the seller was all like, "iT's iN tHe mAnUaL" Yeah, it's not. I've included a pic of the only page showing the blade installation here, along with the bolts and washers you're given, and obviously, the manual doesn't show you anything of the sort. The bracket that the blades attach to is steel, so I figured the split washer would be okay against it, and used the flat washers underneath the blade, between the blade and the nut. It seems to have worked fine and feels pretty secure. I secured mine using a 10mm wrench on top and a 10mm ratchet socket on the bottom. When you're putting the blades on, start with the single bolt furthest from the center of the fan. Drop the bolt in from the top, press the blade up against the bracket, then place the flat washer and nut and hand-tighten them. This gives some "leverage" to the blade, so you don't have to keep holding it, and the other two can be relatively easily placed, then you can tighten all of 'em with a wrench & ratchet or whatever. I did opposite blades each time, so the thing didn't get too off-kilter or something. I also tested it after installing the first two, in case I had borked the wiring somehow. Thankfully, it worked great. This thing is really quiet. Amazingly so. I like it. The remote feels like a cheap piece of garbage you'd get from the Dollar Tree or something. I plan to yoink the rf codes and set up an rf repeater with Home Assistant, so I can tell Alexa to turn the fan on. My wife will think that's cool. Anyway, it works well. It was expensive, but feels pretty decent. I'm happy with the ten-foot downrod (it's a slightly different color of metal than brushed nickel--sorta blue-ish--but it doesn't bug me too much) (note--Lowe's also sells this stuff in black, if you wanted to get the black version of this fan--not sure if the blacks would match, but it's black, so unless you're Tom Haverford, you probably won't notice (if you get that reference, I love you)). It moves a LOT of air--I could feel it even on the lowest setting. You'll see the paper lanterns in the pic (hey, sue me--they were cheap--have you priced lighting lately?); they get blown around a little, which is mildly annoying. Even on its highest setting, I can't hear it, but it's moving air like crazy. Pretty awesome. Good stuff.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Questions answered after install, not in instructions / product description
*by K***A on September 16, 2024*

OK, shopped around for large workshop fan and this one looked good at decent price point. I purchase one just to see how i liked it, it worked so well I purchased 2 more within a week. My shop is 40’ x 60’ x 16’ ceiling and the 3 fans do an excellent job at air movement in Florida heat. A few questions that I had but couldn’t find an answer prior to ordering. 1. The fans do have a memory, meaning you do not need to use the remote to start it. Set what speed / direction you want and the fan will turn on to those settings when power is applied. I hate remote fans big PITA! 2. The remotes have no “dip switches”, meaning the remote is “hard coded” to that specific fan. So if I wanted to use the remotes I would need to use all three individually. Again big PITA, but no problem with the unit memory. 3. The fan has a large mounting bracket that does no bolt up to a normal 4” round ceiling electrical box. The bracket is about 6” wide and bolts up to the ceiling directly. It comes with 4 concrete expansion anchors. I bolted mine directly to my 2x2 steel trusses. 4. The speed controller has two heavy plastic rings around the wiring harness. They don’t tell you what they’re for and take up a lot of room in the tight top mount. They “could be” just packing or they could be CTs (current transformers) that provide feedback to the speed controller. Not sure so I left them in and worked with the tight space. Good hunting and see ya!

### ⭐ ONLY TURNS ON WITH USE OF THE REMOTE!!! USELESS WITHOUT JANKY REMOTE!!!
*by I***K on December 14, 2020*

Looks great and moves air but to turn it on, you have to flip your wall switch AND THEN ALSO use the janky cheapo remote to hit the on button as well. There is no way to turn it on if you don't have the remote! So what happens when you lose or break the remote (which by the way looks like the cheapest of cheap China-made junk)?! Why would you not have a memory function that allows the fan to just come onto the last setting when it's turned on at the switch?!? What a ridiculous shortcut. Do not buy unless you want to put your entire $600 investment into the hands of a cheap janky remote.

---

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*Product available on Desertcart Croatia*
*Store origin: HR*
*Last updated: 2026-02-07*