Inch Three-Blade Ceiling Fan with Ball Hanger

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Westinghouse 7812700 Industrial 56Inch Three-Blade Ceiling Fan with
Ball Hanger Installation System,
White
Best Ceiling Fan At Any Price
This powerful and durable Westinghouse Lighting Industrial indoor ceiling
fan is designed for commercial and industrial spaces. It comes complete
with a ball hanger installation system and a five-speed wall control that
allows you to adjust settings over a wide range.
Industrial Ceiling Fan
At a Glance:Provides powerful air circulation for commercial and industrial
spaces
Five-speed wall control unit and ball hanger installation system included
White finish on the motor, blade brackets, and blades provides a sleek look
that suits any decor
15-year limited motor warranty and two-year warranty on all other parts
Three-speed motor quietly turns the blades for efficient air circulation. View
larger.ENERGY INFORMATION
at High SpeedAirflowElectricity UseAirflow Efficiency6,254 Cubic Feet Per
Minute60 Watts(Excludes Lights)104 Cubic Feet Per Minute
Per WattCompare: 49 to 60 ceiling fans have airflow efficiencies ranging
from approximately 51 to 176 cubic feet per minute per watt at high
speedMoney-Saving Tip:
Turn off fan when leaving roomQuiet, Efficient Circulation for Rooms up to
360 Square Feet
This Industrial fan features a 153-millimeter by 17-millimeter cold-rolled
steel motor with single capacitor to quietly circulate air when you need it.
Ideal for commercial and industrial spaces up to 360 square feet (18 by 20
feet), this fan provides airflow at a rate of up to 6,254 cubic feet per minute
(CFM). It is rated to operate at 60 watts at high speed (without lights),
which gives it an airflow efficiency rating of 104 CFM per watt. (As a
comparison, 49-inch to 60-inch ceiling fans have airflow efficiencies
ranging from approximately 51 to 176 CFM per watt at high speed.)Sleek,
Convenient Design
This heavy-duty fan is specially designed to circulate air for large, open
spaces. The sleek all-white finish means this fan will suit any decor, and
the included five-speed wall control means you can create your ideal
environment with a simple adjustment.Please Note: Industrial ceiling fans
are not recommended for use in any household applications. The sharp
metal blades operate at higher speeds than traditional ceiling fans, and
they must be hung at least 10 feet above the floor.Westinghouse Lighting
Fans: Made to Last
A trusted name for more than 120 years, Westinghouse guarantees the
construction of its ceiling fans with ultimate lifetime, limited lifetime and 15year warranties. Each Westinghouse ceiling fan has been meticulously
tested to meet rigorous specifications. All Westinghouse fans are made
from the highest-quality materials, including reliable, energy-saving motors,
fashionable light kits, and durable blades.The Westinghouse Lighting
Industrial fan is backed by a 15-year limited warranty on the motor and a
two-year warranty on all other parts.Whats in the Box
Industrial indoor ceiling fan, five-speed wall control, ball hanger installation
system, 78-inch lead wire, and 12-inch length by 1/2-inch diameter down
rod.Brushed Nickel Finish,
Brushed Nickel Finish Steel Blades,
and Ball Hanger Installation SystemW hite Finish,
White Steel Blades,
and Ball Hanger Installation SystemW hite Finish,
White Steel Blades,
and J-Hook Installation System
Features:
* Indoor 56-Inch 3-blade ceiling fan; ideal for industrial/commercial
applications in rooms up to 360 Square Feet (18 by 20-Feet)
* 153-MM by 17-mm cold-rolled steel motor with single capacitor
* Airflow: 6254 CFM; Energy Usage: 60-Watt without lights; Airflow
Efficiency: 104 CFM per-Watt
* Includes 78-Inch lead wire, 1/2-Inch by 12-Inch down rod, ball hanger
installation system, and 5-speed wall control
* 15-Year motor warranty and a 2-Year warranty on all other parts
My Personal Review:
After a month of 24/7 use, I now have some experience. By far the best
ceiling fan at any price. At $55, it moves more air and looks more
contemporary & sleeker than any $500 designer fan. Same fan as the
brushed nickel model so read those reviews as well. Set to the lowest
speed, it moves as much air as some residential fans move at their highest
speed.
I have it mounted above my bed. On the highest speed, it moves so much
air it blows the Sunday paper apart & off the bed. Standard installation will
lower the fan blades almost 2 ft so if you have 8ft ceilings, its too
dangerous for residential installation. The blades are metal, move at an
incredible speed & could probably slice a tomato. You do not want them
clipping your hand. BUT ... the down rod can easily be cut in half (with only
modification being to drill a new cross mounting hole in the rod, keepi ng
the blades safely above 7ft. Have never had to sleep with the fan set to
high but the dogs love sleeping under it on hot days and I find that it takes
minutes to cool down the room before bed if I turn on the A/C + the fan on
high for a few minutes, then back to second lowest speed when I crawl into
bed. Saves running the A/C in there all day.
To address, other writers criticisms:
- the motor itself is whisper quiet. Quieter than many other brands. But it is
impossible to move that much air without hearing the sound of rushing air.
Set on high there almost a slight helicopter chop sound but thats not the
motor, thats the metal blades slicing thru the air. But remember, for me,
the blades are only 4 feet above the bed. Mounted from a 14 ft ceiling, you
might not hear it at all. To me its white noise that drowns out other sounds
(but not the TV) but again, I have never had to set it higher than medium to
stay cool at night. Your choice: strong quiet motor that blows a lot of air
that creates some wind noise set on the highest when you really need it, or
suffer thru a hot night when you are dying for a breeze.
- Lot of criticism of the old fashion looking surface mount box switch. So
much so that I ordered a slide dimmer at the same time. But at ti me of
installation, I read NOT to use an electronic dimmer (why, I dont know).
And know from other installations, some dimmers can cause the motor to
hum. If you have a row of switches, the standard surface box switch could
present an installation challenge. In my case, the fan switch is by itself. So
rather than risk a potential humming noise, I used the provided switch.
After 2 days, I got use to it. It looks like a regular thermostat. Bid deal. Plus
I like that the switch clicks from one speed to the next, as opposed to
sliding. So each position is always the same speed, which matters
because since this fan is powerful, it can take a minute or more for the
motor to get the blades spinning at the speed you set. Theres no second
guessing if you set it to the correct speed like there would be with a sliding
dimmer switch.
- And there is no reverse switch. Again, big deal. Google the web and youll
find some expert opinions that the winter & summer settings for ceiling
fans is a marketing myth. It doesnt matter if the fan pulls the cold air up or
pushes the hot air down, once youve got the air circulating, there are no
longer any different temperature zones in the room. The pros just say to
use low or medium speeds in winter to avoid a wind chill effect.
Lastly, easiest fan Ive EVER installed. All others have required a second
pair of hands to hold it while I connect the wires.
Suggestion:
- mount the blades PRIOR to lifting the motor onto the socket. When its
fully assembled all you have to do is lift the motor with blades and place
the ball into the socket holder. Thats it. No more holding a heavy motor.
Then do the wire connections. There are only 3 blades, easy to work
around them connecting the wires and beats trying to climb even higher
later to mount the blades from the top.
- Use rubber, even plain old weather stripping between all screw
connections, between the holding bracket & the junction box, even
between the ball & the socket to dampen any vibration noise. During the
first week, I would occasionally hear a rhythmic clicking noise if the fan
was set too long at the same speed. It had no relation to the speed of the
fan (so I knew it wasnt the fan blades hitting anything) and it disappeared if
I slightly rocked the based of the fan (carefully) while it was spinning. After
trial and error, I discovered it was the electrical wire nut covers tapping
against each other inside the junction box. Wrapping them with insulating
foam and electrical tape solved the problem.
For More 5 Star Customer Reviews and Lowest Price:
Westinghouse 7812700 Industrial 56-Inch Three-Blade Ceiling Fan with Ball Hanger
Installation System, White - 5 Star Customer Reviews and Lowest Price!
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