Hunter Small Room Ceiling Fans


Hunter Small Room Ceiling Fans

Hunter Small Room Ceiling Fans - You know what? The title of this informative article is only out and out misleading. The only real "disadvantage" in regards to some ceiling fan is what it takes to get one correctly installed. Ceiling fans can be hard to install for the inexperienced do-it-yourselfer. Sometimes, where the ceiling fan is to be installed you will need to run an electrical line to the area. Unless you're adept at achieving this kind of thing, hiring a qualified, bonded and licensed electrician will more than likely save you much grief in the long term.

There is also the minor "disadvantage" that involves the problem of regular care. Correctly installed, a ceiling fan will provide years and years of pleasant cooling and cost-savings on your heat bill (assuming you've got a fan which allows you to reverse the blade direction).

On occasion, ceiling fans get out of balance and need small alterations. The most frequent culprits are loose screws that attach the blades to the motor housing, blades which aren't at precisely the same angle (pitch) as the remaining blades as well as a blade or blades that weigh somewhat more in relation to the others. Ensure that all of the screws are tight without going into great detail. When they truly aren't tightening the ones that have come loose and run the fan. If the wobbling has stopped, your problem was solved.

Otherwise, make use of a yardstick or other straight piece of wood and put it (with the fan stopped) vertically in the outer edge of one of the blades. Rotate the blades by hand to make sure that the stick touches. If one or more do not, just (and gradually) bend the blade(s) so that their pitch matches the others and repeat the process until you're satisfied that each blade has the same pitch. Turn the fan on again and see in the event you have solved the difficulty.