CaTv6 - Health, Politics, Sports, Music News Guide |
|
|
 | | | |
| Coleman Tent Fan | 
 enlarge
| Brand: Coleman
Category: Sports
List Price: $16.99
Buy New: $13.99
You Save: $3.00 (18%)
Avg. Customer Rating:  (17 reviews)
Sales Rank: 541
Media: Sports
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.3
Dimensions (in): 9.6 x 8.4 x 2.5
MPN: 830A350T
Model: 830A350T
UPC: 076501919240
EAN: 0076501919240
ASIN: B0009PUPSS
Release Date: April 18, 2005
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
|
| Features:
| • | Magnet secures fan without harming tent material | | • | Soft pliable fan blade | | • | 16-hour continuous run time | | • | Operates on 1 D-cell battery | | • | 1 Year Warranty |
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Magnet secures fan without harming tent material Soft pliable fan blade 16-hour continuous run time Operates on 1 D-cell battery
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 12 more reviews...
 Happy Camper/Hiker August 10, 2008
This is a rather adequate small, portable fan that will put out some air circulation. It is rather lite-weight, until you put in the monster sized D cell batteries. The weight gain is considerable. The battery power does not last long either, approximately three (3) hours if you are lucky when using this in non-stop mode. Have to agree with one of the other reviewers that when you insert the batteries the fan does tend to bulge out and then you have to wrestle with it trying to put the cap back on. I, too, broke the tabs on mine but that was fixed with duct tape. If attaching this item to your tent ceiling using the provided magnet, it will make the ceiling sag quite a bit, especially after inserting the batteries. Recommend using this item in a tent where you have some head room and not worry about banging your head on it. The fan blade is made of plastic, so, theoretically, you should not have to worry about getting cut. Overall, an alrite item.
 Life saver August 7, 2008
I took this little fan on RAGBRAI, a 471-mile, 7-day bike ride across the state of Iowa. It is hot and muggy in Iowa in July, and I knew I would need ventilation in my tiny tent at night in order to sleep well. It worked perfect - I situated it so the fan blew across my upper body, and it was just enough to keep me cool and the "white" noise of it was quiet but very calming. It doesn't take up much room in bag, and in a summer camping situation where electricity is not available, I would never go without it. So glad I found it while surfing around Amazon.
 Mediocre personal fan at best July 16, 2008
My family and I bought this fan before a camping trip to South Carolina in July. I was really looking forward to a cool breeze in our tent. Much to my dismay, this puny fan did not provide ANY breeze. Holding it in your hand, 6 inches away from your face, it is a mediocre personal fan. It might work for one-person tents, but for families or hot climates, this isn't worth its weight.
Fragile Blades June 30, 2008
I have one of these fans. It worked great until the blades broke off. I got about 4 or 5 camping trips with it. Next time I took it out of the camping chest the blades were broken. Not much good now & don't know how to get more blades. I would suggest instead of this item to find a tent fan with a good cage around the blades to protect them. No chain is stonger than its weakest link, and these flimsy unprotected blades are its weakest link. I would think Coleman could do better than this.
 Tent relief for one June 23, 2008
For one person, this fan can be a sleep saver for those 80 degree nights, though its weight and battery requirements would keep it out of my backpack. We used it for car camping and there it worked well. Because its flexible propellor doesn't push a lot of air, its position and direction are important, and the fan is slighly frustrating to move around, due to the strong magnet clasp. It needs to be 1-2ft from the target to be felt; definitely not enough for two or three people on a hot night.
|
|
|
Powered by Associate-O-Matic
| | |
|
