Includes: Fan, dual mount includes 4" downrod, Light kit adaptable, remote control adaptable, wet location use
Fan finish: Matte Black
Dimensions: Height: 13"Width: 42"
Fan finish: Matte Black
Delivery date:
Custom cut & packaged - Allow 2-3 weeks for shipping
Contrary to popular belief, functionality and style are compatible. Nowhere is that more evident than here. Beauty and reliability have finally come together, creating fans of high style. And rest assured, you can be confident each Ellington fan was built to entice and built to last.
- Dimensions: Height: 13" Width: 42''
- Add a slope ceiling adaptor for fan installations on sloped ceilings
- Add a longer downrod if you need your ceiling fan to hang down lower than the downrod that is included with you ceiling fan
We’ve provided answers to some of the most commonly asked questions about ceiling fans. If you have additional questions other than those below, please feel free to us contact us and we’ll do our best to provide you with answers.
Q. Just how far should a fan hang down from the ceiling?
A. For safety, the blades should be at least 7 feet above the floor. For cooling, it is most efficient to have the blades 9 feet above the floor.
Q. Can ceiling fans really help reduce energy costs?
A. Ceiling fans can reduce heating costs by reducing the load on heating equipment. When used in conjunction with your air conditioner, a ceiling fan can also lower energy costs by allowing you to set your air conditioner's thermostat at a higher temperature.
Q. What direction should the fan turn in the summer?
A. For the warm, summer months, the blades should be turning counter-clockwise.
Q. If you run ceiling fans in unoccupied rooms, will it help cool the entire house?
A. Ceiling fans do not lower the temperature in a room. They simply create a wind chill effect. Using fans in vacant rooms can actually increase your costs due to the energy required to operate the fans. To keep costs down, they should only be operated in occupied rooms.
Q. Can a dimmer be installed with a fan?
A. No, dimmers are not compatible with ceiling fans.
