Stay cool with these amazing floor fans.

When working up a sweat at home or in your gym, one of the quickest and easiest ways to cool down is to have one of the best floor fans to hand.

A floor fan can offer a powerful airflow that fills your entire room if you select the right one, which is why we've put together a list of our top picks to kick off your search based on their price, reviews, size, and airflow.

That said, a top floor fan shouldn't be huge, especially if you plan to equip your home gym with one of the best weight benches, for instance, as you're goal will no doubt be to save floor space.

Therefore, we've made sure to pick out some of the best space-saving machines available right now to ensure there's still enough room for all your workout accessories.

With that in mind, whether you're after something tall and compact, like this Vornado 783, or you're searching for an out-and-out tower fan, like this Dyson Cool AM07, we've got you covered right here.

We've also answered some of the most commonly asked queries surrounding tower fans to help you decide on the best type of fan for you are your setup. So, without further delay, let's get into it...

The Vornado 783 looks to be a great pick for your home gym as it's tall, therefore taking up vertical space rather than floor space, and powerful as it offers up to a 100-foot breeze thanks to its deep-pitched blades.

Despite its height, it's also lightweight as it weighs just under 12lbs. This means it should be easy to move around your workout space, or to other areas in your home once you've finished training.

Other notable features include its three-speed settings and adjustable height that ranges from 28" to 40" with a tiltable head for multi-directional airflow.

For example, you should be able to place this Vornado 783 in the corner of your setup and feel the breeze as you go for PBs under your best squat rack, thus making it one of the best floor fans around in our opinion.

If you're willing to invest a little more to pick up something powerful, then this remote-controlled Dyson Cool AM07 could be the fan for you.

Being a tower fan, it saves on floor space, plus it utilises Dyson’s signature Air Multiplier technology to create a powerful, quiet breeze without the use of blades.

You're also getting 10-speed settings with this tower fan which, when set to its maximium, produces 500 litres per second of airflow.

Moreover, it comes with a handy sleep timer which you can programme to turn off after preset intervals ranging from 15 minutes to nine hours, thus helping you save energy and preserve its lifespan.

From a premium pick to something relatively inexpensive by comparison, this compact Honeywell HT 900E looks to be a handy bit of kit to keep you cool at home.

Don't be fooled by its small stature as this fan can still produce an airflow that can be felt from up to 27 feet away according to Honeywell. This should be more than enough to deliver a cool breeze across a typical home or garage gym setup.

It also comes with an Aerodynamic Turbo Design that features three-speed settings which, when at its maximum, produces just 56dB of sound.

On the whole, the Honeywell HT 900E looks to be well worth considering if you're after a top floor fan that shouldn't break the bank with its price tag.

Measuring at just 13 x 13 x 42.5-inches, the Lasko 2551 should be great for saving space whilst also delivering a strong breeze thanks to its oscillating technology.

It also comes with ionizing technology which, Lakso boasts, removes dust, bacteria, pollen, smoke, and other allergens from your surroundings for cleaner airflow.

Perhaps the most useful feature though is this fan's remote control connectivity, allowing you to turn the fan on or off, cycle through the three-speed settings, and set its energy efficiency timer from almost anywhere in your room.

All in all, the Lasko 2551 looks to be a great pick, particularly if you're looking to get your head down and focus on your training as you can remotely set the power and crack on with your workout.

Rounding off our list is this industrial Tornado Fan which boasts three-speed settings and a thermally protected PSC motor designed to deliver a ton of power without burning out.

The head is also highly adjustable as you can tilt it 360 degrees to direct the airflow to any position in a room. This should come in especially handy when you're looking to quickly move between deadlifts to overhead press under your best power rack for example.

This industrial bit of kit should be easy to move as well as it comes with a set of wheels and a handle on top, allowing it to be transported with ease as if it were a suitcase.

Overall, we feel there's a lot to like about this Tornado High Velocity Fan, particularly for home gyms, hence its inclusion on our list.

With a wide variety of fans available, you may have a number of questions about how to choose the right one for your home setup. Don't worry though because we've answered some of the most common queries right here.

We believe the first thing you should look for from a floor fan is the power of its airflow. When you train hard, it's almost guaranteed you'll begin to work up a sweat, therefore, it's important to pick up a fan that's capable of providing a cooling breeze that hits you from a distance.

We say from a distance because you'll likely want to keep your fan away from your workout setup to avoid tripping over or it getting in the way of your training.

This leads us on to our next element, size. A large fan may be powerful, but its size could limit your available workout space. Tower fans can be a great way to maximise your available space without taking up room on the floor.

Finally, it's important to look out for how loud a fan is stated as being. A fan that produces too much noise can be distracting whilst you train as it could overpower any music or podcast you're listening to. Generally speaking, a fan that produces under 50dB on the highest setting is optimal.

In most cases, a floor fan will push air out from the direction it's facing.

So, by placing a pan of ice in front of your fan, for instance, you should start to notice a slightly cooler breeze, especially when the ice begins to melt.

There's no definitive answer to this question as the lifespan of a fan will vary depending on its build quality and how regularly you run it.

Three to five years seems to be a commonly estimated timeframe as to how long a standing fan will last, although you may find your fan lasts longer or either less time depending on its usage.

One of the key reasons why a floor fan may cease to work is because dust and debris have built up in the motor or between the blades. To avoid this, we'd recommend regularly removing any foreign objects from the grate, motor, and blades to help your fan continue to produce optimal airflow.

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