Can you have one Fan set to take air IN and the 2nd fan to take air OUT? or are they controlled together?
1509266
They do work separately!!! Under each fan is a switch that you can slide from intake to exhaust. That's why I love this fan so much. You can exhaust the hot air from the day and start taking in the cool evening air. I do regret ordering them for delivery though. Two times! My bad. Each was shipped in the store display box and damaged along the way.
1509267
Yes. You can have one fan intake and the other exhaust, there are switches for both fans.
284990
No you cannot. I have my fan remote in front of me and there are 5 buttons on it total. 3 for speed, 1 for power, and 1 for the light (optional). You have to manually reverse the airflow via a switch that is on the fan itself. Hope this helps!
1188582
The fan blows air in one direction. If it's blowing in and you want it to blow out, turn it off, lift it out of the window, turn it around and place back in the window. Controls are on both sides so you can still adjust/turn on/off. You can run 1, 2 or all 3 fans via a switch. There is no speed adjust (slow/fast) but there is a thermostat adjustment.
2005851
I wondered the same thing but you only need to use 1 to operate the fans. Silly design IMO but I love it and it works.
1395214
Ours is installed with separate wall switches. One controls light, one controls fan. I can turn each on independently of the other. Perfect. Worked out great. Don't really use remote or mess with the controls on fan itself.
486621
Yep! The unit has two discrete buttons for light and cooling. So you can have fans and lights, just fans, or just lights (Although why you'd do the last of these three options is a mystery to me! ;D).
1517996
These are three-pin fans. You would need to control them through the motherboard or a fan controller.
2083504
The direction the fans can spin easily changes with the remote. The two fans can have tandem or opposing spin. I've packed it away for the fall, so can't measure it for you. The details provided are accurate, I'd check there for dimension
2094660
I am not sure, but I think one remote could work with both fans if you move it into the room where you want it, or at least aim it at the fan you want to control through the doorway. I don't know if it is strong enough to operate both at once or not, or if you would even want it to!
1939633
I installed 4 fans 2 each on controller, the manufacturer does not recommend it however they work fine, the draw does not overload controls. For technical info I suggest contacting manufacturer.
197672
The fan has a mechanical tilt and turn system. When you turn these features on the fan will move both side to side and up and down. Both motions are individually controlled so you don't have to have the fan doing both at the same time unless you want it to. One warning, don't force the fan to move in either direction as this can damage the mechanics of the fan.
1903151
there are different power feed wires required for each element in the fan (fan, main light, night light) so you can control each independently
1558084
The fan will come paired to a remote. it will not work with both fans. There may be a way to reprogram the remote with DIP switches? The manual or a call to Minka will answer this.
1342147
Hi Offey, thank you for asking. The fan currently blows away from the metal frame but you can switch it's airflow direction using a screwdriver. So yes! you can them in a push pull configuration. From Jeremy, AC Infinity Inc.
699167
First of all, I'm not an electrician. Secondly, it was not designed to control two fans. With that said, I don't see any reason why it would not be able to control two fans. Be advised that one side of the switch has four settings for the fan - low, medium, high and very high. The other side is a true "slide" from zero to 100. I hope this helps. Good luck.
758427
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. 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... » Read More 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. « Show Less
1471123
forced air but only one fan not dual as described but more than enough power! 2 heat levels.