Description
Pivot It Flat.
Then the Air Falls Across the Whole Bed.
A floor fan that does something no tower fan does — it rotates from vertical to horizontal, so instead of a column of air aimed at one spot you get a wide sheet falling across a bed or a sofa · air projected up to 20 metres, far beyond an ordinary domestic fan · two vents you twist independently, so one person gets air and the other does not have to move · 180° oscillation, adjustable height and ten speeds rather than the usual three · a brushless motor · no exposed blades · a remote · charcoal and brass, 112 cm tall
What
bladeless
meansand what it doesn't
Worth being straight about the word, because it gets misunderstood. A bladeless fan does have a fan — an impeller sits hidden inside the base, drawing air in. What is missing is the exposed spinning blade behind a wire grille that every conventional fan has. Air is pulled in at the bottom and pushed out through a narrow slot in the loop, where it also drags surrounding room air along with it, which is how a relatively small intake produces a substantial stream. Three practical consequences follow. There is no blade guard for a child to push a finger through, which is the main reason people choose this design for a house with small children. There are no blades to collect a fortnight of Delhi dust, so cleaning is a wipe rather than a dismantling job. And the airflow feels smoother and more continuous rather than arriving in pulses, which is more comfortable to sit in front of for hours.
The pivot — the feature that actually distinguishes this fan
Every tower fan is a vertical column that blows air sideways across a room, which is fine when you are sitting up and awkward when you are lying down. This one rotates to horizontal. In that position the air comes off the loop as a wide, flat sheet rather than a directed jet, and it settles across the width of a bed or a sofa instead of hitting one person in the face while the other feels nothing. Shark call it Air Blanket mode and the name is accurate — it is a broad soft layer of moving air rather than a stream. For a double bed in a Delhi summer that is a genuinely different experience from a pedestal fan, and it is the reason to consider this over a conventional tower. Vertical for daytime room circulation, horizontal at night. Come and see it pivoted flat in the shop; it does not photograph well but it is obvious in person.
🔀 Two orientations, two different jobs
🗼 Vertical — Tower Mode
A focused, high-reaching stream for circulating air through a whole room, moving cooled air away from an AC, or directing air at a seating area across the room. This is the everyday daytime setting.
🌙 Horizontal — Air Blanket Mode
A wide flat sheet of air falling across a bed or sofa, so two people share it evenly. Gentle, broad and without a jet pointed at anyone. This is the night-time setting.
The dual vents work in both orientations. Twist them apart and you can send air to two places at once — useful when one person wants a breeze and the other does not.
Ten speeds — and why that is not just a bigger number
Most fans give you three speeds, and the honest problem with three is that the gap between them is large. Speed one is often too weak to feel, speed two is close to right, and speed three is more than you want — so people end up sitting with a fan that is slightly wrong all evening. Ten settings close those gaps, and the useful end is the bottom. The lowest two or three levels give a genuinely gentle movement of air suitable for sleeping, which a three-speed fan usually cannot produce at all. At the top end, the higher settings produce a steady rush of air that many people use deliberately as white noise to sleep through street sound, which in a Delhi flat facing a main road is a real use. The remote matters here too: with ten levels you will actually adjust it, and nobody adjusts a fan they have to get up for.
🎯 Suited to
Indoor use only — this is not the outdoor model and should not be used on an open balcony or terrace where it can be rained on. For outdoor use, ask us about the FlexBreeze.
Nothing for a child to push a finger through. The single most common reason parents choose a bladeless fan over a conventional one.
No carbon brushes to wear down, so it runs quieter and lasts longer than a conventional motor — and it is what makes ten distinct speeds possible.
Raise it for a seated room or drop it to bed height. On a fan that also pivots flat, height adjustment is what makes the Air Blanket land where you want it.
No blade cage to unscrew and no blades caked in dust — a wipe over the loop and the intake is the whole job.
| Brand / Model | Shark TF200SM — TurboBlade ✅ |
| Type | Bladeless indoor floor fan ✅ |
| Cooling Orientations | Vertical Tower Mode and Horizontal Air Blanket Mode ✅ |
| Airflow Reach | Up to 20 metres ✅ |
| Oscillation | Up to 180° ✅ |
| Directional Airflow | Dual independently twistable vents ✅ |
| Height Adjustment | Yes ✅ |
| Speed Settings | 10 ✅ |
| Control | Remote control ✅ |
| Motor | Brushless ✅ |
| Power Source | Corded electric ✅ |
| Power | 90 W ✅ |
| Voltage | 220 V ✅ |
| Mounting | Floor mount ✅ |
| Usage | Indoor only ✅ |
| Material / Finish | Plastic, metallic finish ✅ |
| Colour | Charcoal / brass ✅ |
| Height | 112 cm ✅ |
Why buy from Mahajan Electronics?
- We confirm warranty and service in writing first
- Straight advice on what a fan can and can't do
- GST invoice — save up to 18% on business purchases
- 24-hour delivery across Delhi NCR
- 45+ years of trust · rated 4.7 on Google
- Raja Garden · Jail Road · Dabri Mor
Come and see it pivoted flat. That's the whole demo.
Shark TF200SM TurboBlade Bladeless Floor Fan · No Exposed Blades · Air Projection Up To 20 Metres · Vertical Tower Mode And Horizontal Air Blanket Mode · Dual Twistable Vents · Up To 180° Oscillation · Adjustable Height · Ten Speeds · Brushless Motor · Remote Control · Charcoal And Brass Metallic Finish · Indoor Use · 90 W · 220 V · Floor Mounted · 112 cm Tall
Please Note: The image shown is for reference purposes only. Actual product details, including the serial number and manufacturing date, may vary.
