Fan Sightings From Vietnam! | V4

My family & I went on holiday to Vietnam in December of 2024. It's winter during that time, which means the majority of fans I see were switched off. That didn’t stop me from making new discoveries in the Vietnamese fan market & sharing them with you! Volume 4 of the Vietnam Sightings video was all filmed with my brother's Canon camera, as I'd clumsily dunked my iPhone in a lake the previous day, thinking it was completely waterproof when it actually wasn't. That phone has been serviced and is pretty much fine now, other than a bit of irremovable stain on one of the camera lens, and quite a bit of shivering and the inability of focusing on the 2,5 zoom camera. I'm happy to report that even though more issues have crept up since then, I still got to take hundreds of pictures & videos with it! Notable moments: 0:00 wasn't my first time seeing a Hatari fan. I'd been on a massive dog show in my hometown years ago, where one of the participants (who presumably came from abroad) had 3 or so Hatari high velocity fans just like the one in this video. Side note, my parents actually decided to get our first dogs from somewhere else right after the show, and those dogs are the ones you occasionally see on my videos. Back on topic, as I didn't have my channel yet at the time, I didn't think to take any pictures or videos of them. It's absolutely great to finally be able to operate and experience a fan that I once saw for a few seconds and never again for more than 10 years. Here's something you might find a bit funny, I first came across those Hatari fans in the previous night (if you can't tell, most of the clips were taken on a small cruise ship). I got really excited & couldn't stop looking around one of the fans to observe every little detail it has. Those fans are located inside the ship's bar which was deserted at the time, and all 3 of the young bartenders were looking at me with bemused faces. One of them started calling me "Fan Boy" or something to that effect, and I reacted with a pretty audible laughter. I didn't find it necessary to explain to him that I like fans, but I thought I'd send that message passively by wearing a shirt with a big illustration of an 80's desk fan on it the next morning. We passed each other twice that day, and he did get the message! That funny nickname he made for me stuck around until the cruise ended. 5 blade knockoffs of Matsushita's industrial ceiling fans have existed for awhile, but 1:30 was my first time seeing one that's running. Unsurprisingly, it doesn't move that much air at all. It could be that it was mounted at a breezy pier though. From what I can remember, the Grineu exhaust fans at 2:57, 3:25 and 4:04 have the exact same motors, fan blades, and the ridiculously oversized fan shroud. However, the first fan differed than the last 2 as the entire fan was securely fastened to the ceiling via screws on the corners of the grille. Meaning the only way to clean it is to take the whole fan out of the ceiling. Meanwhile, the last 2 fans have grilles that are held to the fan body with 2 spring clips which allow the user to simply pull the grille out & vacuum the dust on the blades and motor. #Vietnam