I see the inside 2 black wires are marked NC &amp; C. Does it matter which of these goes to the fan and outlet? Thanks
443619
it is like a single pole switch. it is ac so no polarity issues. the humidistat simply completes circuit when reaches setting.
2047127
It is neither. It requires one or the other. In my case, being an electrician, I installed a switch controlled outlet near the fan and attached an old power tool lead cord to the fan. The unit is in my garage workshop and this is probably the best installation for this location.
1856933
You must look at the capacitor. Remove the cover plate on the bottom and look at the little rectangular device with 3 or four wires. Be sure the fan is off ! Then try to match it to the ones available on the net. The values are rated in "uf" so you can compare them. Write down the colors of the wires and the connections, a close replacement will work. Hope this helps !
749373
Hi, mine had a small screw near the plug/outlet, then you look along the opposite side on the frame. There are 2 tabs that just slide in and out from the frame. The screw holds in the fan assembly place on one side, and the tabs on the other. It's very easy.
2257815
No, you dont. At least not in my setup, dunnow how is yours. Check where your fan is, and how it is installed. This fan has 4 screws just like the original
889547
As I recall when I installed this unit replacing a similar design, the fan unit indeed has a 2 prong plug that plugs into a power receptacle plate that mounts on the side of unit and has 2 lead wires to tie into your existing wiring.
1594192
It has 4 wires coming from the fan--On the connector end you can use it as a normal 4 wire or attach a second fan to it so they are both controlled by motherboard- Fan works great was able to slow the speed and my CPU stays cooler--Hope this helps
116712
The fan speed is determined by which terminals the power is connected to. For low speed connect the neutral wire (white) to "N" and the hot wire (black) to "LB". For high speed connect the neutral wire (white) to "N" and the hot wire (black) to "LA". The "N","LS", and "LB" labels are embossed in the fan housing near the terminal strip.
1449946
The fan plugs into a 120 volt outlet and has a built in airflow switch that activates the fan when the dryer turns on. In wiring the 120 and before you put the 1/2" wire clamp in the hole, you have to remove the white plastic wire terminal by sticking a Phillips head screwdriver through the whole and remove the screw holding the terminal. Be sure to put the wires through the clamp's 1/2" nut and the wire clamp, connect the wires reattach the terminal then secure the wire clamp. Wire clamp is not included. Fan works hrear. Good luck.
409336
The red, purple, brown and one gray go into the fan switch with the pull chain. The remaining gray connects to the main supply power. YOUTUBE or Google ceiling fan installation and get an exact diagram. I can tell you the gray wires are the power wires and the colored wires are the step down voltages that slow down the fan.
1947880
I think it does matter. I didn't have any problem, because I was replacing the switch almost exactly like this. I just lined it up the same way. If you're working from scratch, sometimes there's a small ridge on one of the wires which let you know hot versus ground. Good luck.
1449950
You need to run your own power to the unit. The unit is factory ready to accept your white, black and green wiring. I supplied power thru my bathroom circuit, thus the fan is on a gfi circuit....not that it needs to be. You can also adapt it into a cord and plug should you be in the attic with an electrical outlet nearby. Let me know if any other questions. Good luck!
204532
There are 2 connectors. You should really get a fan controller or something of the sort. Two fans won't cut it. I have 10 in mine but that is all personal preference.
328110
I purchased the W84 but found out it was my fan assembly, not the switch. My electrician said they will both work.
430751
Most, if not all, of the thermostats you will encounter have been color coded for commonality. So yes, you should use the RWGY terminals. If it is at all possible, try to verify what those original wires are for. For example, the G wire might be for the fan. Is there anything in the manual that says the G terminal is for the fan? If so, this is the correct terminal.Good luck and enjoy saving $$ with the new timer system!(I apologize for taking so long for this response)
1449947
The Fan is set up to be hard wired. You can wire a 3 wire "pigtail" plug on it with no problem. You can get a cord like this at any electrical supply store or home improvement box store like home depot or Lowes. If you want a dryer fan pre-wired and ready to go, you would want to order a DBF 4XL by Fantech
987801
If your fan pull switch goes off-high-medium-low, and it has 4 wires going to it, then this should be ok. If you have 4 position but only three wires you should find one of these switches (or use this switch if you know what you are doing). Take good pics before disassembling your fan switch! Good luck.