4
Electrical and Structural Requirements
Wiring and Control Options
Please choose one of the following options and proceed
to the page as indicated.
1. Standard 3-speed fan only, remote or wall control.
2. Fan (& optional light) remote control (C8), see page 7.
3. Fan (& optional light) wall control (C9), see page 8.
4. Optional light kit (LK23), see page 9.
Your new ceiling fan will require a grounded electrical
supply line of 120 volts AC, 60 Hz, 15 amp circuit. The
outlet box must be securely anchored and capable of
withstanding a load of at least 50 lbs. Figure 1 depicts
different structural confi gurations that may be used for
mounting the outlet box.
If your fan is to replace an existing light fi xture, turn
electricity off at the main fuse box at this time and remove
the existing light fi xture.
1. To prevent damage to housing and/or blade, leave
the Fan Motor Assembly in its original packing during
installation of down rod, ceiling canopy and motor
coupling cover.
NOTE: Do not set Fan Motor Assembly on fl oor or hard
surface.
2. Prior to assembly, set aside and save the hardware
bag(s) packed in the packing.
3. Remove the Hanger Ball by loosening the setscrew
in the Hanger Ball until the ball falls freely down the
Downrod. (Figure 2) Remove the Pin from the Downrod,
then remove the Hanger Ball. Retain the Pin and Hanger
Ball for reinstallation in Step 5.
How to Assemble Your Ceiling Fan
Figure 2
Setscrew
Pin
Hanger
Ball
2˝ x 4˝
Ceiling
Joists
Ceiling
Outlet
Box
Figure 1
▲
WARNING
To avoid fire or shock, follow all wiring instructions
carefully. Any electrical work not described in these
instructions should be done or approved by a licensed
electrician.
▲
WARNING
Turning off wall switch is not sufficent. To avoid
possible electrical shock, be sure electricity is turned
off at the main fuse box before wiring. All wiring must
be in accordance with National and Local codes and the
ceiling fan must be properly grounded as a precaution
against possible electrical shock.
▲
WARNING
To reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock, or personal
injury, mount fan to outlet box marked acceptable for fan
support, and use screws supplied with outlet box. Most
outlet boxes commonly used for support of light fixtures
are not acceptable for fan support and may need to be
replaced. Consult a qualified electrician if in doubt.
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