To reduce the risk of electric shock, insure electricity has been turned off
1.
at the circuit breaker or fuse box before beginning.
All wiring must be in accordance with the National Electrical Code
2.
“ANSI/NFPA 70-1999” and local electrical codes. Electrical installation
should be performed by a qualified licensed electrician.
WARNING: To reduce the risk of electrical shock or fire, do not use this
3.
fan with any solid-state fan speed control device. It will permanently
damage the electronic circuitry.
CAUTION: To reduce the risk of personal injury, use only the screws
4.
provided with the outlet box.
The outlet box and support structure must be securely mounted and
5.
capable of reliably supporting a minimum of 35 pounds, Use only UL
Listed outlet boxes marked “FOR FAN SUPPORT.”
The fan must be mounted with a minimum of 7 feet clearance from the
6.
trailing edge of the blades to the floor.
Avoid placing objects in path of the blades.
7.
To avoid personal injury or damage to the fan and other items, be
8.
cautious when working around or cleaning the fan.
Do not use water or detergents when cleaning the fan or fan blades. A dry
9.
dust cloth or lightly dampened cloth will be suitable for most cleaning.
After making electrical connections, spliced conductors should be turned
10.
upward and pushed carefully up into outlet box. The wires should be
spread apart with the grounded conductor and the equipment-grounding
conductor on one side of the outlet box and ungrounded conductor on the
other side of the outlet box.
All set screws must be checked and retightened where necessary before
11.
installation.
WARNING
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF PERSONALL INJURY, DO NOT BEND THE
BLADE ARMS (ALSO REFERRED TO AS FLANGES), WHEN
INSTALLING THE BRACKETS, BALANCING THE BLADES OR
CLEANING THE FAN. DO NOT INSERT FOREIGN OBJECTS IN –
BETWEEN ROTATING FAN BLADES.
WARNING
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE, ELECTRIC SHOCK OR PERSONAL
INJURY, MOUNT FAN TO OUTLET BOX MARKED ACCEPTABLE FOR
FAN SUPPORT WITH THE SCREWS PROVIDED WITH THE OUTLET
BOX.
1
Unpacking Your Fan
Unpack your fan and check the contents. You should have the following items:
2
1
3
Set of blades (5)
1.
Canopy assembly
2.
Ball/downrod assembly
3.
Fan motor assembly
4.
Set of blade arms (5)
5.
DO NOT INSTALL OR USE FAN IF ANY
PART IS DAMAGED OR MISSING.
CALL TOLL FREE 1-877-902-5588.
WARNING
4
68
5
Light kit
6.
Glass shades (3)
7.
13 Watt compact fluorescent bulbs (3)
8.
Pull chain and fobs (2)
9.
7
AB
C
9
Blade Attachment Hardware
A.
(16 Screws with Fiber Washers)
Electrical Hardware
B.
(3 Plastic Wire Nuts)
Light Kit Hardware
C.
(1 Screw)
Balance Kit
D.
D
2
Installing Your Fan
Tools Required
Phillips screwdriver, straight slot screwdriver, step
ladder and wire cutters.
Figures 1~3 are examples of different ways to
mount the outlet box.
Recessed
Outlet Box
Provide Strong
Support
Ceiling
Mounting
Plate
Mounting Options
If there isn't an existing UL listed mounting box,
then read the following instructions. Disconnect
the power by removing fuses or turning off circuit
breakers.
Secure the outlet box directly to the building
structure. Use appropriate fasteners and building
materials. The outlet box and its support must be
able to fully support the moving weight of the fan
(at least 35 lbs). Do not use plastic outlet boxes.
WARNING
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE, ELECTRIC
SHOCK OR PERSONAL INJURY, MOUNT FAN
ONLY TO AN OULET BOX MARKED ACCEPTABLE FOR FAN SUPPORT AND USE THE
MOUNTING SCREWS PROVIDED WITH THE
OULET BOX. OUTLET BOX COMMONLY USED
FOR THE SUPPORT OF LIGHTING FIXTURE
MAY NOT BE ACCEPTABLE FOR FAN SUPPORT
AND MAY NEED TO BE REPLACED. CONSULT A
QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN IF IN DOUBT.
Outlet Box
Outlet Box
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 3
Note: You may need a longer downrod to
maintain proper blade clearance when installing
on a steep, sloped ceiling. The maximum angle
allowable is 18°. If the canopy touches downrod,
remove the decorative canopy bottom cover and
turn the canopy 180° before attaching the canopy
to the mounting plate.
Outlet Box
Figure 4
To hang your fan where there is an existing fixture
but no ceiling joist, you may need an installation
hanger bar as shown in Figure 4 (available at any
Home Depot retailer).
3
Hanging the Fan
REMEMBER to turn off the power. Follow the
steps below to hang your fan properly.
NOTE: This ceiling fan is supplied with two types
of hanging assemblies; the standard ceiling
installation using the downrod with ball and socket
mounting, and the "close-to-ceiling" mounting.
The "close-to-ceiling" mounting is recommended
in rooms with less than 8-foot ceilings or in areas
where additional space is desired from the floor to
the fan blades.
When using the standard downrod installation, the
distance from the ceiling to the bottom of the fan
blades will be approximately 12 inches. The
"close-to-ceiling" installation reduces the distance
from the ceiling to the bottom of the fan blades to
approximately 9 inches.
Once you have decided which ceiling installation
you will use, proceed with the following
instructions. Where necessary, each section of the
instructions will note the different procedures to
follow for the two types of installation.
Option 1:
Standard Ceiling Mounting
Remove the canopy ring from the canopy.
1.
(Figure 5).
Remove the
Canopy Ring
Figure 5
Remove the mounting bracket from the canopy
2.
by loosening the four screws on the top of the
canopy. Remove the two non-slotted screws
and loosen the slotted screws (Figure 6).
Loosen but
do not Remove
Route wires exiting from the top of the fan
3.
motor through the canopy ring. Make sure the
slot openings are on top. Route the wires
through the canopy and then through the
ball/downrod assembly (Figure. 7).
Loosen, but do not remove the 2 set screws on
4.
the collar on top of the motor housing.
Remove
Figure 6
Motor Wires
Ball/Downrod
Assembly
Ceiling Canopy
Canopy Ring
Cotter Pin
Tighten Screw
Firmly
Align the holes at the bottom of the downrod
5.
with the holes in the coupling on top of the
motor housing (Figure 7). Carefully insert the
clevis pin through the holes in the collar and
downrod. Be careful not to jam the clevis pin
against the wiring inside the downrod. Insert
the cotter pin through the hole near the end of
the clevis pin until it snaps into its locked
position, as noted in the circle inset of Fig. 7.
6.
Tighten two set screws on top of the fan motor
firmly. (Figure 7)
Pin in Locked
Positioon
Clevis Pin
Motor Collar
Figure 7
WARNING
FAILURE TO PROPERLY INSTALL CLEVIS PIN AS
NOTED IN STEP 5 COULD RESULT IN FAN
LOOSENING AND POSSIBLY FALLING.
4
4
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