7
FAN OPERATION
TROUBLESHOOTING
(continued on next page)
Problem
Possible Cause
Corrective Action
Fan does not move.
1. Reverse switch not engaged.
1. Push switch firmly either way.
2. Power is off or fuse is blown.
2. Turn power on or check fuse.
3. Faulty wire connection.
3. Turn power off. Loosen canopy (B) and
check all connections.
Noisy operation.
1. Blades (H) are loose.
1.
Tighten all blade screws (K).
2. Cracked blade (H).
2. Replace blade (H).
3. Unapproved speed control.
3. Replace with an approved speed
control
device.
Warning:
Before beginning work, shut off the power supply to avoid electrical shock.
CARE AND MAINTENANCE
At least twice each year, lower canopy (B) to check downrod (A) assembly, and then tighten all screws on the fan.
Clean motor housing (E) with only a soft brush or lint-free cloth to avoid scratching the finish. Clean blades (H) with
a lint-free cloth. You may occasionally apply a light coat of furniture polish to wood blades for added protection.
Important:
Shut off main power supply before beginning any maintenance. Do not use water or a damp cloth to
clean the ceiling fan.
Fig. 3A
Fig. 3B
3.
Use the fan reverse switch, located on the switch housing, to
optimize your fan for seasonal performance. [Fig. 3]
Note:
Wait for fan to stop before moving the reverse switch.
3A.
In
warmer
weather,
counterclockwise
movement of the
fan will result in downward airflow creating a wind chill
effect. [Fig. 3A]
3B.
In
cooler
weather,
clockwise
movement of the fan
willresult in upward airflow that can help move stagnant, hot
air off the ceiling area. [Fig. 3B]
Fig. 3
1.
The fan pull chain (located to one side) has four positions to
control fan speed. One pull is HIGH, two is MEDIUM, three is
LOW and four turns the fan OFF. [Fig. 1]
2.
Pull the light pull chain (located in the middle) to turn the light
ON or OFF. [Fig. 2]
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
Switch
Housing