My ceiling fan capacitor indicates fron top to bottom 6uf, 5, uf and 4uf andis 4 wires. Will this work? also 250v.250v/350v
912168
it may but check the in-fan remote unit. I gave up and purchased a new ceiling fan. our existing capacitor was a 4 wire and the exact model number purchased was a five wire. that's how I found out that it's most likely the remote transceiver unit. good luck
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
1955309
It should work. Just make sure if you get this item to switch the purple and yellow wiring. It will come hooked with purple and purple and yellow with yellow. Switch the wiring to purple and yellow. You should have no problems.
2176359
I can't say for sure but, as long as you can get the positive, negative, and status pins plugged in right it should work fine but, again I'm not sure I love this controller but, I would suggest being sure it'll work and getting a fan controller with 4 pin connectors.
1830300
Westinghouse Single-Capacitor 3-Speed Fan Switch-7728600www.homedepot.com/p/Westinghouse...Fan.../204832057Home DepotA little quick research found, yes, it is compatible. The switch has four wires coming off it, is very easy to replace, inexpensive.Rating: 4 - ý3 reviews - ý$4.97 - ýIn stockAdapt your ceiling fan to your needs with the Westinghouse Single-Capacitor ... I had to replace my 4 wire E198635 fan switch that has a single capacitor. ... this part to be a suitable replacement for my Hampton Bay model AC-552 fan's 3 ...
114723
You will need a +5 volt suply on the third pin of the adapter. I took mine from an unused usb header on my mb. I used a two pin connector from an old fan lying around to connect to the usb header. Double check what you're doing and make sure to put 5 volts to the correct pin of the adapter.
2147646
The fan is wired for 120v. I don't think it will work, but check the manual.
448861
This is generic. It will work with any ceiling fan I've ever encountered. Ceiling fans have three active wires going into the fan mechanism: a wire for fan power, a wire for light power, and a neutral (plus a ground wire that attaches to something metal). You set the light(s) on and the fan on high speed. Then you hook up the control unit that comes with the remote--one wire for fan power, one wire for light power, one wire for neutral, and two wires to connect to incoming power. Make sure the remotes and the control unit are all on the same setting, and that normally works. Sometimes something electronic in your home may interfere and cause things to turn on and off at random times. If so, select a different setting for the control unit and the remotes (all still one setting). Not that hard. The hardest part is getting the control unit into the cramped space inside the fan housing.
668335
Hi! Sorry, it took me this long to response. I had to go and check it since I already stored my fan in the basement. But it read at the bottom 120 volts. I hope this helps or you can.probably contact the seller or manufacturer.
1875639
Yes it will but you should first check that your electrical connections are good. I replaced this only to find out that my relay connections for the fan relay were dirty.
1303591
I honestly believe it should work all right in place of the original one. The real values of these caps. come with a wide tolerance range to begin with.If anything the fan could run a little faster. Upon installation I would keep the sections in the same sequence as the original, meaning the 4.5 in place of the 4, the 5 in place of the other 4 and the 6 in place of the 5. Connection error should be avoided to prevent damage.
471783
This depends on how much voltage and amperage the fan requires. If it is a 12v and .5A then you should be fine.
393293
if your old one looks like it,and,most importantly has the four little switches in the battery compartment,you should be ok.But,too make sure,call the people that i bought it from. They're in Texas,Ceiling fan parts superstore....they're GREAT people ! Hope that this helped you!
1392376
Yes, assuming your old capacitor is still good. From the new motor: White would go to the "C" common, Brown capacitor wire would go to "Fan", black would go to power contact just like old motor. Put tape on the brown with white stripe. Note: We always include the required two prong capacitor, just in case the old one is bad. Barry
1755324
It works great in my Sears whole house attic fan circa 1986. Don't know if it has a capacitor or not.
650836
ok-not an electrician-but here is the info on bottom of fan...120VAC 60Hz 0.29A 35W conforms to UL standard.507certified to CSA standard.C22 .2...hope that helps.
1333878
It would be better to use capacitors with a higher voltage rating. I believe the original failure problem was due to the 25v capacitors being unable to handle higher voltage peaks.