I don't have separate power lines to the fan and light only a single power wire. Will this remote work?
1960038
well, sort of. I use the remote to on/off the fan and control the speeds. The original wall mounted power switch controls the light.
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.
1254873
There is a power wire and a reciever wire on the light. I think if u had two lights u can control off one remote.
1060533
Yes. I installed a remote control with mine, but if you have 2 "hots" along with neutral and ground along with the appropiate switch then no additional wiring would be required to control the fan and light independently at the wall.
45680
Nope, the remote works right out of the box with your fan. No additional wiring or programming. Well worth buying so you can have the switch on your wall AND the remote next to the bed or on the coffee table.
1989351
This is intended to be wired directly to the fan motor wire, with the light on a separate switch. Unfortunately it is not an all-in-one solution for both light and fan.
1937635
I don't know if that remote will work on this fan, suggest you ask someone from Home Depot
1189999
The remote will work right out of the box. If you have more than one ceiling fan you you can set the dip switch settings in the battery compartment to a different frequency setting. If you are replacing the remote you can copy the settings from your old remote over to the new one. If your fan does not have the remote feature your will need to install the controller which can be purchased separately.
606741
my fan has reverse switch on the fan itself and never had one on the remote. I think it will work as long as the sensor on your fan is compatible.
2044512
All I can tell you is that it worked on a Hunter fan that I have. The unit must have the light turned on and the fan set on high for the remote to work.
689344
Not necessarily...but you should. You'll need power to the fan obviously and power to the switch, but you don't need to wire the switch to the fan directly. The switch communicates (light, speed) to the fan wirelessly. The initial setup requires you to sync the switch to the fan which is done at initial power. So if separate circuits they need to come up at the same time.
154598
Yes a single pole switch will work.The wall switch will send the power to the the light and fan, the pull chains will turn the light and fan on as well as control the fan speed.If you choose to set the pull chains to the on positions, then you can turn the light and fan on and off using the wall switch.With you use this switch you will need 14/3 wire to control the fan and light separately .
2015738
Doesn't matter remote or not you need three wire Neutral and two hot for a lamp and a fan.
1460074
This is a hardwired ceiling fan switch. If the fan is wired into the overhead wiring of your room and you install this in place of the wall switch, following the instructions, it will work very well..... with all the variable speeds, etc., working separately. I find that I use the hard-wired wall switch more often than the remote.
1143332
No, I don't have a remote. I use a wall switch and pull cords for light and fan.
234338
Unfortunately it will just power it down and you have to use remote or turn the fan back on.. everything that was on has to be turned back on, so No it will not work, sorry.
400562
Probably not. This switch works if you have 2 hot wires from the fixture to the switch (1 for the fan & 1 for the light). Unless your ceiling box is already wired this way (and they usually aren't), your options are to use a remote or the pull chains that came with the fan.