Can this switch control 2 Westinghouse 7247100 Quince ceiling fans that are wired on the same circuit?
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!
1177765
Yes if they have separate switches. I don't know if they both run off the same switch. Probably not the answer you want to hear, but the best I can come up with.
1605832
Yes, there are two separate slider switches on the wall panel, one for the light and one for the fan. Keep in mind that you will need 4 wires from the switch to the ceiling fan for this to work instead of the standard 3 wires.
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
2058516
I do not think so. There are special switches that Lutron make just for that: Lutron SFS-5E-WH Skylark 120V / 5A Fully Variable Single Pole Fan Control in White
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.
1046557
Yes, if I read your intention correctly. There are dip switches that pairs the remotes with the fans. When I installed my fan, the remote operated two fans, the new fan and another fan in a bedroom. Both operated the same way. I turned one light on, and the fan in another room would also turn on. Likewise with the fan and fan speeds. If two fans were in the same room, this could be good, and it sounds as if this is what you hope for, but wasn't what I wanted. The dip switches are too hard to get to to throw them to operate the fans independently with one remote. Btw, I changed one dip switch setting and my problem was fixed. You also may have two remotes in different areas of a room such as by two entryways, and both operate both fans.
515193
This switch doesn't directly control power to the fan/light -- it's simply a remote control that is powered by wire rather than battery. If you want to be able to control the fan from two doorway areas, you could certainly buy two controllers and just set both of the signal switches to the same code. I'm not sure I've answered your question but hope it helps.
1049908
You can connect both fan and light to the fan wire but you are better off using a single function delay off switch. A single function switch will probably have a higher power rating.
988769
While looking at Lutron.com, I did see controls for two fans. That is what they are specifically for.
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!
1724419
Try the fan manufacturer, or just duplicate the wiring of the existing fan switch.
933246
Yes, I installed my fan that way. It mainly depends on how your house us wired. Many new construction houses have the wiring setup for ceiling fans where one switch operates the light, the other operates the fans. Older houses may require more work.
1526491
Yes, you can just join the light and the fan wires together in the junction box on the unit to control both from one switch.
988767
Doubt it. If it had a simple on/off switch for the light control then yes, you could wire a second fan to that and then use the fan's pull chain to select speed. Since the light control portion is a dimmer, however, I am doubtful that it would function properly and it may in fact damage the attached fan. If you mean to connect two fans to the fan control, and the lights from those fans both to the dimmer, then I suggest contacting the manufacturer of the switch. It may not be able to handle that much current.
269052
One switch for both. There is only one power wire connection to fan. It was designed to work off the remote.
1914627
Yes, this can be done. You run a 14/2 romex wire to fan and connect both the fan leads and light leads to the 14/2. You need to wire the low voltage leads, in the fan jbox, to each other, short circuiting them.
638363
Unfortunately yes. Most fans I've used with built-in controllers only take one power source, and don't offer a way to bypass the built-in controller. The best way to find out for sure is to try and find the ceiling fan's manual online, and look to see if it has the capability to have the lights and fan on separate wires. The VRF01-1LZ is meant to be used where a ceiling fan is hard-wired to dual wall switches (one for the light, one for the fan motor).