DiffuseAir FAQ's
It connects to an inline fan and spreads the air sideways in a 360-degree pattern instead of blowing it in one direction. Air is drawn in from above and dispersed across the canopy, so there is no harsh stream anywhere in the tent. The result is even air movement over a much larger area than a clip fan covers.
Match it to your inline fan and ducting diameter, not to the tent size. The range covers 100mm (4in), 125mm (5in), 150mm (6in), 200mm (8in) and 250mm (10in), which are the standard duct sizes. A 150mm fan takes the DiffuseAir 150. Using a reducer to fit a mismatched size adds restriction for no gain.
That is the intent. A centrally hung diffuser distributes air evenly across the whole canopy, which is what the clip fans were doing badly. Running both together reintroduces the directional streams and windburn the diffuser exists to eliminate, as well as taking up the floor and wall space you just freed.
It draws the warm air that collects below canopy level, lifts it and mixes it with the cooler air above before dispersing it. That evens out temperature through the tent instead of leaving layers, and breaks up the humid pockets that form in dense foliage — which is where mould problems usually begin.
Yes. Fitting it to an intake fan distributes incoming air throughout the room rather than mixing what is already there. That method suits irregularly shaped rooms better, where a single central hanging point would not reach the corners evenly. Central hanging works best in square and regular rectangular tents.