If two of these fan control/dimmer switches were install within 50 ft of each other, will they be operate descretely or will they control both fans?
182269
The fan control is hard wired to the fan and only operate one fan. If you have a wireless controller you just have to change the dim switches to a different sequence
182270
They can only control the fan/ligh they are wired to. You can install 2 side by side, and they will still only control what they are physically wired to control. These are not "wireless" if that is what you are asking.
182271
This is not a wireless control. It is wired directly to the fan/light, controlling only the device it is connected to.
758425
Yes, if they both have the same code set in the fan & remote. Now you may run into a problem where the fans are close enough that the remote will operate both fans at the same time.
2258431
No. The connections only allow the dimmers to control the switch below each one.
1668696
My experience has been the split output cut the power down, so both fans would run and the LEDs, but probably slower and dimmer.
988768
No. This is designed for speed control for one fan and dimmer control for one light circuit.
220293
It is designed with a full range dimmer on one swith for lights and a 3 way dimmer on the other for a fan so I don't believe it would function the way you would want it to for 2 lights.
2271165
No. The fan will only run with the light switch is on. You need to rewire if you want it them to run independently.
1528115
Yes, it will work, controls 3 fan speeds and if a light is on your fan allows you to dim it, but most importantly , since it is about $44.00 and it is made for the fan you have it would make sense to stay with that brand
719447
Yes, it will work just fine. Multi vs. single speed does not matter. If you have a fan/light combo that runs from one switch then one of these will work. If you have separate toggles for the fan and light then you'll need two. Hope this helps.
1049912
Yes, if you have the lights and fan wired together it will delay them both. However, I had to return 2 of a total of 4 switches. They seem to be poorly made, and the timer function is very quick to fail. Just had to return them to Amazon as non-functioning and they promptly replaced them.
122962
I put fans (2) in adjacent rooms. Both fans work with the same remote. I just point the remote at the fan I want to adjust and it works.
1023109
This cable will connect 2 fans in parallel, meaning they run at the same speed. So whatever fan control speed set up for the 1st is the same for the 2nd.
758423
You can as long as you don't mind both fans going on and off at the same time. If you only want one fan going you must turn one off with the pull chain. To do this though you would have to reset the dip switches in the receiver and jumpers in the remote to be the same for both fans. You may have to partially remove the fan to reset the dip switches, so you might as well just buy a new remote and receiver unit.
1177764
Richard, as far as the wiring goes there is no problem. What you need to be concerned about is running too much power though the switch which could cause an electrical fire. your fans are rated at 31 watts for the fan and two 40-watt light bulbs, therefore with two fans you will have a demand of 62 watts on the fan control and 160 watts on the light control. the switch is rated for 143 watts on the fan and 300 watts on the light, so you should be OK. You should still check with a local electrician that is familiar with electrical codes in your area to make sure you're safe. Good Luck!
758424
It's not a good idea, but technically yes. The remotes and the receivers have dip switches on them. As long as the settings on both are the same, the remote will control the fan. Therefore, if you have two fans with two receivers that both have the same settings as a single remote, it would operate both of them. However, I wouldn't assume it will control them in unison, especially if both fans are not perfectly within line of sight of each other. For that reason I would recommend a second remote (you can use the same type; it would just be controlled with a different setting). Regardless of that, will it work? Yes.
695705
Yes one remote would control both (or more than 2) dimmers. Unfortunately for those wanting to have several different sets of lights (for example ceiling lights and plugged in table lights on two different dimmers) this can't be done. All the remotes and switches use the same IR code so you can't address each dimmer separately. A big shame.
1398226
If you're asking can I wire in lighting on the same circuit, the answer is yes. If you're asking if you can put lights on the fan, I'd say no.I wired in two can lights on the same source, but have it on a separate switch from the fan, both dim-able. If you are using dim-able switches you should not wire in lights on the same dimmer switch - that would be a safety risk.