I read numbers close to that, looks more like 130-140 on my tiny phone, but keep in mind those numbers are temperature rise. Added to the 100F ambient could get you a discharge temp of 230ish. Of course I imagine the inlet air is coming from inside the house and is probably closer to 70, you'd still get a 200ish discharge temp.140-150
this is not related to a plant kill. But I once killed a mature lace leaf maple to the tune of 1500.00.250 and higher and would easily kill that plant if directly pointed at it.
I have hit mine with a Flir after one hour of operation and we were At 240 plus without load a few minutes after we completed the job was just trying to see if I could cool the blower down and see if it was beneficial for long time operational benefits.
I thought it went without saying that you can't just read a number off a table and hope it's exactly what you would measure in the field. The actual measurement could be higher - or lower. I assumed Al was looking for a ballpark number.A lot of factors come into play that a spec sheet will not show you.
I have seen the temp on the blower casing at 270 .
I think I have pics will get them up if I can find them
I thought it went without saying that you can't just read a number off a table and hope it's exactly what you would measure in the field. The actual measurement could be higher - or lower. I assumed Al was looking for a ballpark number.
Are you saying you have seen a casting temp of 270 on a 59 blower pulling 12" hg? With normal ambient and inlet conditions? That would be unusual.