I need just heat. No light. Can I wire just heat &amp; fan to one switch?
150950
When the heater is on the fan is blowing the heat down. I have my light and exhaust fan on one switch and the heater on a separate switch and it works great.
2086245
I rewired mine and have a separate switch for the fan and the lights. I often use the fan alone. But I always use the fan when using the lamps to prevent excessive heat buildup.
424668
We have the fan and light on two different switches. The fan is either on/off and the heater/light is on a timer. We had an electrician friend help us.
679503
No, depending on how you wire it. It has 2 separate circuit for 2 switches that controls either light and fan or heat lamp. Follow the wiring diagram as you needed.
2076459
No, it can be wired to one switch, but that means the fan will be on whenever the light is. I wired mine with a single switch that EFI makes that has a timer that keeps the fan running after the switch is turned off. The timer is adjustable.
1739389
Generally you would want to activate those fans with a thermostatic switch.... but no, no switches at all, just fans.
837815
You can split the wiring - both the fan and the light unit are on plugs inside the fan box - makes it easy to take the light unit off and it seems like you could pull the fan if it ever fails for repairs
689344
Not necessarily...but you should. You'll need power to the fan obviously and power to the switch, but you don't need to wire the switch to the fan directly. The switch communicates (light, speed) to the fan wirelessly. The initial setup requires you to sync the switch to the fan which is done at initial power. So if separate circuits they need to come up at the same time.
1395214
Ours is installed with separate wall switches. One controls light, one controls fan. I can turn each on independently of the other. Perfect. Worked out great. Don't really use remote or mess with the controls on fan itself.
1906853
Yes but you would have to wire in a simple bypass to the thermostat. The stat just controls the hot (black) wire in the circuit so connecting a spst ( normal light switch) across the thermostat would turn the fan on and off when the temp was low. Brown also makes a unit with a humidistat wired in that might do what you were looking for automatically
1577196
Yes. It can be, if you wire it that way. There are 3 individual feed wires, for, (1)the fan, (2)the main light and (3)the night light, so that you could connect the fan and the main light to one switch, and the night light to a second switch. The combined current(amps) of the fan and the main light is very low, and is well within the capability of a standard light switch.
408349
A simple stacked, double single pole will work but there are specialty switches with on/off for the light and on/timer for the heat. Consult the lighting specialists at Lowes' or Home Depo for in store assistance
679506
For myself, I wired it to have its own switch. But I suppose if you are a savvy enough of an electrician, you can pig tail the connections. The item has instructions for different types of wiring needs, including a situation where you can have separate switches for fan, heat and/or light.
991065
I have one connected to a standard switch and another one is hooked up to a switch with 3 switches; one for each part the fan, the light and the night light. But the second switch needed upgraded wiring.
1218670
actually there is three wires on one fan and two on the other I forget which wire you can cut but they all link into one, and only ONE wire lights up both fans so all you would have to do is cut it. And yes if you just wanted to replace them that is also possible but all ya gotta do is cut the LED wire if you don't like the lights
2100870
No you don't The wiring for your light will work just fine. The only thing is both fan and light come on at the same time but that is what we wanted.
601061
The light and fan are on separate switches. You'll need a 3rd switch if you want to use the separate night light (optional). It's a great fan, by the way.