Posts Tagged ‘ceiling fans’
Fixing and installing a ceiling fan are two processes that involve many of the same steps. Fix or install a ceiling fan with help from a residential and commercial electrician in this free video clip. Expert: Jim Gajdosz Bio: Jim Gajdosz is one of the owners of CJS Electric in Tampa Florida. He and his partner started the business back in 1987. Filmmaker: Christopher Rokosz Series Description: The lighting and ceiling fans in a room are often tied directly into the electrical system of your home. Learn about lighting and ceiling fans with help from a residential and commercial electrician in this free video series.
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Everyday Energy Efficient Tips from Reliant Energy for more information, email energyexperts@reliant.com or visit us at www.reliant.com
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I have ceiling fans and other fixtures I wish to remove and I don’t want to replace them. What do I do with the wires once the fan or other fixture is disconnected and how do I deal with the ceiling or wall hole?
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Here are 3 ceiling fans at a restaurant. I don’t know which brand the brass one is. However, I think the other two are Canarm industrial fans. What is your opinion? Which brand do you think it is?
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These are some ceiling fans in a hotel lobby. Are these Harbor Breeze, Craftmade or something else? What do you think they are?
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ok, the the lights ceiling fans, and tv are turning off. the alarm clock is staying on. My son went and pushed the breaker which turned everything upstairs back on then it flickered an turned back off except for the alarm clock. Does anyone know whats going on and causing this?
only upstairs is this happening…
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I found an apartment that I like but the trouble is, it doesn’t have central air and you have to provide your own window units. It is a pretty large 2 bedroom apartment with a small office, a living room and dining room that are connected and a kitchen (maybe 1000 sq ft?) and it is on the top floor of a 2 story. I am thinking, that at minimum we will need 2 window units and perhaps something that can be taken from room to room? The second bedroom will be a guest bedroom and will be mainly unoccupied. My last apt used window units too and we didn’t have one in the kitchen but it wasn’t that bad. Thus, one for the bedroom, livingroom/dining and maybe one that can be moved from office to kitch if necessary (if that exists)However, I’ve been looking up units on walmart and home depot websites and they are like 0! Is there something else I’m not thinking of that can effectively cool? I mean besides ceiling fans, box fans etc. I don’t want to have to make such an investment on window unit
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I am in the market for a ceiling fan (with light)
Some of the Ceiling fan’s are listed as "Energy Star Compliant"
As far as the light is concerned, it’s not much of an issue, Most people are using CFL’s but what about the fan itself?
Do the Energy Star Fans really save that much vs a new fan that is not marked Energy Star Compliant?
Do the Energy Star Fans move less air due to a weaker motor or blade design?
I am wanting to save money, but I’d also like to keep cool do they really save that much?
What’s Your Verdict on Energy Star Ceiling Fans?
1. Avoid them they are not worth it they don’t save that much, or move that much air. or
2. Definitely get one, They will save you money, and they will cool just as much as others.
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There was a ceiling fan in my kitchen that you turned on and off with the pull chain because it had no light switch. I replaced the ceiling fan with a light fixture and now have no way to turn the light off. I would like to avoid adding a pull chain to the light fixture and would prefer if I can put some kind of sensor to the wires in the light fixture and have a remote on the wall that I could use to turn on/off the light. Does anyone know a cheap way to do this? I have heard of people doing something similar with ceiling fans. Do they sell kits that will do this at home depot/lowes? I know there are all kinds of home automation things that will do it but they seem complicated/expensive. Thanks.
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I am in the market for a ceiling fan (with light)
Some of the Ceiling fan’s are listed as "Energy Star Compliant"
As far as the light is concerned, it’s not much of an issue, Most people are using CFL’s but what about the fan itself?
Do the Energy Star Fans really save that much vs a new fan that is not marked Energy Star Compliant?
Do the Energy Star Fans move less air due to a weaker motor or blade design?
I am wanting to save money, but I’d also like to keep cool do they really save that much?
What’s Your Verdict on Energy Star Ceiling Fans?
1. Avoid them they are not worth it they don’t save that much, or move that much air. or
2. Definitely get one, They will save you money, and they will cool just as much as others.