I have to run my 460 CFM fan at full blast when the light is on. At that speed I keep a consistant 78 to 80 degrees F at the top of what the canopy is. If the fan runs at half speed (200 cfm) It gets up to about 86.
With a 1000 watt fixture heat will be the problem and I think a bigger fan sure makes it easier to make the plants happy but I am a newb. :)
And if you added a hepa intake filter that 440 wouldn't keep up under resistance.
I have a 396cfm canfan in a 20 cu ft tent with a high flow "6 car intake filter on it lol (need that high performance airflow).
And the fan controller eventually maxes out the fan after about 5-10 minutes of the hps turning on.
Temp reaches a peak of °87 then stabilizes there. Dropping down to °83-84 as my house temp drops on its way to kicking on the furnace.
Furnace kicks on its back to °86-87.
Temp in the house fluctuates in the winter from °70 when the furnace kicks on. To °74 after its warmed the whole house up and shut off.
What I'm saying is that people say a 440 will do for a 1000 watt hps in a big tent. But I'm sure they only mean one with a passive intake.
I would like to see those same people running that 1000 watt tent with an intake filter on it like a controlled environment should have. I'm surprised more people don't use intake filters.
I'm just saying a "6 396 cfm canfan barely keeps up with a 20 cu ft tent with 400w light in a cooltube fixture in a °70-°74 home with an intake filter on (and freshly cleaned).
So why will 40 extra cfm and 600 more watts in a larger airspace work better?