my jackshaft comes out 3 1/2 in from ceiling. do i have enough room?
1055132
I'm almost positive that Rob Hutcheson is correct; but mine are installed at 10' above the floor and I would have to borrow a tall ladder to climb up and check, but I believe so.
1055133
Minimum clearance is 3". You should have just under 1/2 inch clearance from the top of the motor housing to the ceiling. The servicing panel is located on the front of the unit so the clearance will not interfere with servicing parts. I'd call the manufacture to request specs and installation facts and download the installation /owners manual before purchase.
1055134
You must have a minimum of 3 inches between the ceiling and the centre of the torsion bar.
1954348
I have my 1/2 deep sockets in a drawer that Is 4 inches tall, I just went and checked 3 3/4 may be a little tight, Hope this helps
1218692
I purchased longer, hex head screws to attach it to the closest two by four that supports the ceiling. Since my previous fan used 3" ducting, I purchased a metal 4' to 3' round reducer to connect the fan to the existing duct. A 3" duct is louder, but it still does the job!
1513321
Use a larger screw. I used a larger screw when my fan wobbled. You should be fine.
1647205
Not as engineered. The 3X5 is a bit vague, isn't it. The 3 is vertical and the 5 is horizontal. In you case it dosen't matter. The other way around might be made to work by buying longer bolts. I got mine to work by buying some extra stuff. But if you haven't bought it yet try another jack. The design is not a good one anyway. it is easy for it to slip around. I had to adjust for that too.
1195297
Take a look at the stock. The measurement for the shafts are on the description. Measure yours and see.
244270
Right into the back of the module. There's only one jack that it will fit. Have fun.
68650
There must be too much space between your ceiling post and the floor. I couldn't say definitively because mine was missing the floor piece when I got it, so I never got to set it up.
662760
Not sure but not that much. Less than a inch. you can figure it out if you check at bass pro shop. I realised they have it on store. But as there is 2 holes for the screws you can maybe use something behind the cylinder with longer screws in order to get more space.
329365
I would have to take off the fan blades to measure the shaft and I don't want to, but from the side it looks like it is 1-1/4 inches.
2174022
I cut a hole about 10 1/2 x 10 1/2 in order to squeeze it in. I had to remove the exhaust flange and insert it 1st in the ceiling in order to fit everything through the opening since I had very little height to work with in the ceiling. That was probably the most difficult part but everything went back together well and the fan performs very well. Here is a link to the installation documents. http://www.ntsupply.com/files/products/whisperfitliteinstallationv4.pdf
1885800
It's bolted on with 3 bolts just the same as your existing jack. It could be removed but I don't know if I'd be too concerned with that.
524660
Not sure but jack is set up a little over40 feet away with 3 walls between baseAnd jack
1974984
Hi Steve, You would be better off with a smaller unit. Honestly, we had issues with this particular unit on one of our recent installations. Look at some of the other smaller units as they are better fit to accommodate your 7' ceiling height.
1967579
Apologies. I don't have it right now to measure, but I have vaulted ceilings, and it's very useful.
362343
It's about the size of a pack of gum. If you're just going to plug it in and let it hang I think you'd be ok. Any prolonged movement/vibration will inevitably loosen the connection and/or damage your jack.
662759
Not sure but not that much. Less than a inch. you can figure it out if you check at bass pro shop. I realised they have it on store.But as there is 2 holes for the screws you can maybe use something behind the cylinder with longer screws in order to get more space.