National Turbine Corporation
Since 1991, National Turbine Corporation has been a blower manufacturer, bringing you quality multi stage blowers for use in industrial applications.
Industrial blower directory
Compare blower manufacturers built for your airflow spec.
Industrial blowers generate airflow through spinning impellers, also called blower fans or air blowers, though a blower and a fan are not quite the same thing. Review six vetted manufacturers below and request quotes directly.
No account required. Responses typically within one business day.
Multi-stage blower assembly, industrial floor
6
Vetted blower manufacturers listed on this page
1889
Earliest founding year among listed companies (NYB)
7
States represented, coast to coast
1
Request form, sent to as many companies as you choose
Leading blower manufacturers
Review company descriptions, locations, and phone numbers, then request a quote from a single company or several at once.
AirPro Fan & Blower Company
Number-one most reliable fan manufacturer by customer count. Thousands of customers depend on AirPro fans to keep their operations going. Founded in 2002, AirPro is privately held and 100% employee-owned.
The New York Blower Company
Since 1889, The New York Blower Company (nyb) has been a turn-key provider of catalog and custom fans, blowers, and ventilation systems, with a worldwide presence of over 200 representatives.
Hartzell Air Movement
Hartzell designs and manufactures blowers that deliver reliable airflow and pressure control for demanding industrial and commercial applications.
Sterling Blower
Decades of expertise behind top-notch blowers designed for optimal performance and efficiency across a range of industrial duty cycles.
Lone Star Turbo
Dependable blower solutions for manufacturing, processing, pneumatic conveying, wastewater treatment, and environmental systems.
No companies match that search. Try a different name, city, or state.
Request a quote
Send one request to every blower manufacturer listed above, or use “Get quotes” beside a single listing to contact just that company.
Blower informational video
A short overview of how industrial blowers work and what to look for when comparing manufacturers.
What a blower actually does
Industrial blowers move air or gas through a system using spinning impellers, and the right choice depends on pressure, volume, and duty cycle rather than horsepower alone. This overview walks through the basics before you compare manufacturers.
Related equipment and systems
Background reading from IQS Directory on adjacent air-handling categories.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between an industrial blower and an industrial fan?
A fan moves air with relatively low resistance and low pressure rise. A blower is built to overcome higher system resistance, pushing air through ducting, filters, or process equipment at a meaningfully higher pressure than a comparable fan.
How do I choose the right industrial blower manufacturer?
Start with your required airflow volume and static pressure, then narrow by industry experience, lead time, and whether the manufacturer offers custom configurations. Request quotes from a few companies and compare specs side by side rather than picking on price alone.
What industries use blower fans and industrial fans?
Manufacturing, wastewater treatment, pneumatic conveying, HVAC, mining, and agriculture all rely on blowers and fans for ventilation, material transport, dust collection, and process cooling.
What factors affect industrial blower performance?
Impeller design, motor horsepower, inlet and outlet configuration, altitude, and the density of the air or gas being moved all affect real-world output versus the catalog rating.
How can I compare industrial blower manufacturers effectively?
Send the same specification sheet to every company you contact, ask each for a performance curve rather than a single operating point, and confirm lead time and warranty terms before comparing final price.
List your company where blower buyers are already searching.
Get a profile page, product photos, and inbound RFQs from procurement teams looking for exactly what you build.