Item number: 8717953291479 View all SpeedComfort > View more: Radiator fan > A simple yet effective cable; this allows you to connect two radiator fans, so you only need one power outlet per set of fans. A standard radiator heats the cold air in the room. The warm air then rises naturally, making room for colder air at the radiator. The warm air is then not distributed evenly throughout the room. The radiator fan solves this problem. The radiator fan ensures that the air is blown from the radiator into the room more quickly. This distributes the warm air much more evenly throughout the room. The room then heats up twice as fast, allowing you to easily turn down the heating system by a few degrees. That's where the real gas savings come from. Thanks to intelligent electronics, the fan only turns on when the radiator is 35 degrees or warmer and turns off again below 25 degrees. So the fan never runs when the room isn't heated. With the radiator fan, you'll be much more energy-efficient, saving you a lot of energy and money. This helps the environment and your wallet. You place the radiator fan between the two plates at the bottom of the radiator. The magnets keep the fan securely in place. You then connect the fan. As soon as the radiator reaches 35 degrees Celsius or warmer, the fan turns on and distributes the air. At temperatures below 25 degrees Celsius, the fan turns off again. The fan is therefore never on if the room isn't heated. Product specifications - G - Cable 120 cm Item description Item number 8717953291479 Model G - Cable 120 cm Product type Cables and adapters Radiator type Double plate, Double plate small, Single plate, Convector Country of origin Netherlands Environmental information about The radiator delivers more power, allowing the water in the central heating system to be lowered to 60 degrees Celsius. If the system is also water-balanced, you can save up to 30% on your gas bill. And that significantly reduces CO2 emissions. Milieu Centraal calculated that we would emit 4.5 million tons less CO2 annually if 70% of households started using it.