When you say the "motor" is reversable do you mean reversing the electrical polarity? or physicaly reversing the fan blades?
1164938
Well you can reverse the mtr however that does little for the fan effiency.You must reverse the blades for max effect blade pitch is important... I have tried it both ways physicaly reversersing the blades is the only I did this on the bench to see the affect.
1164939
You can reverse the rotation by switching the wires, allowing you to put it on the outside of the radiator and push the air through or on the inside and pull the air through.
187228
The go in clockwise direction. No they can't be reversed, but they can be adjusted and moved around. You can control tr flow of the fan
557424
Hello! This fan is manually reversible with the switch near the top of the fan.
512998
This does not change direction, I bought one last year and installed it in my car/project to provide variable speed control for the 12v DC fan, instead of hi/med/low/off. For that it works perfect. I bought the same one this year for the same purpose, just a different fan, unfortunately they changed the minimum voltage, it is now 20v DC, so this will not work in typical automotive applications anymore. If you have a reversible motor the direction of rotation is typically controlled by a Double Pole / Double Throw (DPDT) switch. You can google a schematic of how to wire it up, but it depends on your motor, most dc motors are not reversible. Hope this helps, and good luck.
662559
No, not once it is installed. You would have to physically remove the entire housing and turn it around. It is not a reversible motor.
1392709
No, there is no fan-reversing switch on the remote control. You have to move a little slide switch on the fan housing itself in order to reverse the blade rotation. The remote control has a large button in the center of the remote which controls the light kit (on/off and dim). The other four push-button switches are for fan speed -- from largest to smallest they are High, Medium, Slow speeds and Off.
934630
The hell it's not. I have this fan in my shop. You can reverse it. It came with a wall mounted switch that runs in 5 speeds FORWARD and BACKWARD. Maybe your fans didn't come with the switch mine did. You can make any fan reversible. Apparently you don't understand AC current.
687786
The fan does run in reverse. There's a switch on the side at the top that allows one to change fan direction. I purchased a remote through Amazon that works just fine with it.
2006619
It's a trick to fool you into thinking you're buying a reversible fan. To reverse it you have to pull it out of the window, turn it around, & put it back. Under those type or terms, all fans are "reversible" because they can all be turned around.
322542
Yes it does reverse - and three speeds to boot. We are still loving these fans - we have one in every bedroom.
62917
yes, this fan can be reversed. My husband says that the switch is on the brushed nickel piece that attaches the fan to the ceiling.
2032433
I looked at mine and there is no way to reverse the motor. It spins on way and one way only. Why would you need to reverse it anyways?
862672
Does you fan work at all? Because if not then it is a fuse or the motor itself. This needs to be replaced when the fan only works on High and no other speeds. Typically, at least from my past experiences.
1890298
Yes. There is a reverse switch located on fan itself, just under the blades. Our model (23688) does not have a button on the remote control.
2241947
This is an 120VAC alternating current fan. There is no way to reverse the polarity because it doesn't have a polarity. It's AC. You could reverse polarity (and direction) on a DC (direct current fan) but not on an AC motor/fan.As far as slowing the fan down, you could probably apply some sort of SCR or Resistor voltage control in-line with the fan however, the fan may or may not be happy with decreased voltage and could possible fail. It was designed as a one-speed fan. I would look for a fan that had capability of reversal & speed control built-in by design if I was to pursue your fan dream. Good Luck, Ed/Central California This is an 120VAC alternating current fan. There is no way to reverse the polarity because it doesn't have a polarity. It's AC. You could reverse polarity (and direction) on a DC (direct current fan) but not on an AC motor/fan.As far as slowing the fan down, you could probably apply some sort of SCR or Resistor voltage control in-line with the fan however, the fan may or may not be happy with decreased voltage and could possible fail. It was designed as a one-speed fan. I would look for a fan that had capability of reversal & speed control built-in by design if I was to pursue... » Read More This is an 120VAC alternating current fan. There is no way to reverse the polarity because it doesn't have a polarity. It's AC. You could reverse polarity (and direction) on a DC (direct current fan) but not on an AC motor/fan.As far as slowing the fan down, you could probably apply some sort of SCR or Resistor voltage control in-line with the fan however, the fan may or may not be happy with decreased voltage and could possible fail. It was designed as a one-speed fan. I would look for a fan that had capability of reversal & speed control built-in by design if I was to pursue your fan dream. Good Luck, Ed/Central California « Show Less
1734281
Thats a good question. I dont know for sure because I used a different propeller on mine - and it was shaped different. That being said, I would still say that one direction is up or out, but if you flip the plug over it would blow down or in. The plug doesnt have set polarity though, so you can simply turn it over if you need to change the fan direction.
2187409
Yes, The fan must expel air. Some induction/repulsion motors can be reversed by removing the armature, turning the armature 180 degrees and re-assembling.