I’m back with another product review—this time, it’s a fan from Titan, a company out of Taiwan. I’ve been using their fans to keep my RV fridge running efficiently by cooling the outside enclosure, and they’ve worked great.
Last winter, I installed one of their rack-mount cross-flow blower fans, which did the job despite a slight rattling issue I fixed with some shimming. I even repurposed it on my boat to cool overheating solar controllers and chargers.
Now, I’ve got my hands on their latest model—a step up with built-in speed control, a timer, and a handy remote. I decided to mount it above our RV bed for those warm nights when we need a breeze to sleep. It’s IP55 waterproof, quiet on low settings, and super easy to install with magnetic mounts.
I wired it into a 12V light for convenience, and at 40% speed, it gives us a nice, soothing breeze with a bit of white noise—perfect for drifting off with the timer set. It’s not the strongest fan for heavy cooling, but it works well for light airflow or electronics. Next up, I’ll install & test another Titan fan, an inline fan for my furnace duct—stay tuned!
Titan AC/DC Cooling Fan Review Video
Fan Review Update and Boat Installation
An update on the Titan fan I installed in our RV last winter. We used it for several months, and my wife, Anne, absolutely loved it. In the RV, I mounted it above our bed, which was perfect for Anne since she often gets hot at night. She used to rely on a small battery-operated fan, but this one’s remote control allowed her to adjust the speed and set a timer right from bed, making it extremely convenient. It was such a hit that I decided to install it on our boat as well.
Finding the right spot on the boat was tricky since space is tight, and the computer monitor TV was too far for the fan to blow effectively. I ended up placing it near the ceiling, close to a power source. I wired it into an LED reading light above the bed, which had a switch and a constant power source. By removing some trim, I ran the power wire from the fan’s 12V extension cable (which I had cut to use the red and black wires) and connected it to the light’s power, keeping everything neat and hidden. Instead of using the fan’s magnets, I secured it with brass screws, making it easy to move back to the RV later.
The fan’s been a game-changer. It has a control panel, but the remote is way more convenient. I can turn it on for a gentle breeze at speed one or crank it up to speed three for a more substantial flow, which Ann loves for reading in bed. At higher speeds, it becomes a bit noisy due to its squirrel cage design, but it moves a significant amount of air. The timer mode is also handy, offering various settings to choose from. Ann was skeptical at first, but now she’s a huge fan—pun intended!
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