4
1
Hanger Bracket
Down Rod
(26mm Diameter)
3
Blade
1
Grip Plate
1
Cotter Pin
2
Bracket Mounting Screw
1
Grip Plate Screws
1
Ceiling Canopy
2
Ceiling Canopy Screws
3
1
Base Plate
1
Screw Cover
1
Ball Joint Pin
1
Motor Canopy
1
Ball Joint Screw
Wall Control Assembly
comprising of wall
switch, wall knob and
capacitor
1
Motor Housing
1
Ball Joint
9
Blade Screw
1
Down Rod Pin
1
The Arumi fan down rod may have a thread at one end. When assembling the fan
ensure the threaded end is tightly screwed into the housing. The pin and screws are
essential and must be fitted. The screws must be tight to prevent movement and
noise.
Ceiling Types and Mounting Methods
Ceilings may be constructed from a variety of materials. Some materials may not be
suitable for mounting a ceiling fan, or the structure behind the ceiling may cause noise
or movement in your fan.
Concrete ceilings that are covered with render or gap filler may not be smooth and the
surface compound may not be sound enough to suspend a fan from. Make sure
concrete anchors are set deep enough and when tightened the ceiling fan bracket is
pulled tight against the ceiling. If the anchor pulls out slightly, before the bracket is
sitting flush to the ceiling, the fan may wobble.
Plasterboard ceilings must be rigid and not have any movement. If the plasterboard
sags or has any movement it could hum or drum, magnifying the noises made by
most ceiling fans.
Foam sandwich ceiling panels require proper structural bracing to prevent ceiling fans
from wobbling and making excessive noise.
In all cases the ceiling canopy must not touch the ceiling. There should be a gap of
2 mm (minimum) between the edge of the canopy and the ceiling. If necessary a thin
shim or spacer may be needed between the the foot of the bracket and the ceiling to
prevent the ceiling canopy touching the ceiling. Noise and vibration can be transmitted
to the ceiling if the canopy touches the ceiling.
Grub Screws
2
