Can you avoid the remote and control the fan from 2 all switches (one for light and the other for the fan?
1100949
I just use the remote even though the room is wired for separate light and fan. The fan itself should be able to handle wall switches, but you may need an electrician if you're not confident wiring yourself. We really like the fan. It runs perfect and is quite, the light is ample. We do have other lights in the room however.
1100950
Yes, that's what we did. We had an electrician put in a special plate that has a three-speed setting for the fan and a switch for the light. Works great!!! Just didn't want one more remote to keep track of in the house. Really like this fan. Tom
1100951
Not sure... It's an integrated unit you wire up when you hang it up. I wonder if you were to bypass it and just wire directly if you'd end up turning the fan and the light on when you turn the switch on. We have an aftermarket remote on a Hunter's Bay fan, elsewhere (a far better product!) and the lights come on if you turn the switch off and on, even if you don't know where the remote is. For this unit, you have to press the button on the remote -- if you were to lose it, you could not control the lights!
1100952
Yes, that is what I did and it works fine. I have the light on a dimmer switch and the fan is on a separate switch. If I want to change the fan speed I can use the switch on the fan, but so far have not needed it. I love this fan, really moves the air in my sewing room.
462712
You can use your wall switch as a master power disconnect, but the various functions of the fan & light will still be controlled by the remote.
1830718
Yes. You can wire this so that the fan and the light are operated by separate switches.
1847721
No remote but yes you can connect the fan and lite to different switching. Keep in mind how small they are before you buy.
408350
We have a two way switch, one for fan and one for light which is on a dimmer. You don't need anything special.
1154852
Yes. This will give you ONE switch that will turn on the fan and the light at the same time. When you turn off the light, the fan will continue to run for a set period of time. You can adjust the length of time the fan runs after the light is turned off.
1443364
Yes. In fact, I've already done this. I have two large ceiling fans in a single room, each equipped with a fan/light control. This allows me to operate each fan/light independently of the other.
335585
Yes, you can hold down the light button to cycle from dim to bright until it is where you want it. After that just tapping the button will toggle off, and then will return to the last set brightness when turned on. The fan speed is also controlled from the remote. There are three preset speeds, high speed is very powerful.
2157805
Yes the fan switch but not the light. I always put the fan on high and then use the controller but I'm not sure if it even matters.
1610035
No, the oscillation pull-switch is on the fan itself and is not a feature that can be controlled by the remote.
882218
Yes this can easily be done by changing the 4 pin DIP switch setting under the battery cover of the remote and fan receiver. So you will have 5 different settings on these dip switches for 5 different fans.
1830472
No. You can't do this with the remote. It can be done like other fans though.
1845233
No, I use the switch to turn the fan light on and off and use the remote to turn on fan and dim light.
1437967
Hi, I'm pretty sure you can set the "dip" switches on the 2 fans and the dip switches remote to the same settings to make remote control both fans.
1961040
I believe that you will need two wall switches --- one for turning the fan on/off and one for turning the light on/off.
635705
We hooked ours up with separate switches - one for the light and one for the fan as most of the time, we don't use both. So sorry, I don't know the answer to this question.
370485
Sorry, I don't know. We don't have a remote, we just pull the switch for the fan & the light. ( pull switches are more heavy duty than on older fans)