Does this fan allow for hard wiring to wall controls as part of a new home install?
569511
don't know ...... i have 6 fans ....... one can be operated on wall or remote, 2 are operated on wall switch, but my three canarm ltd's are operational by remote ...... so i don't know if they can be operated by a wall switch
569512
I set mine up with wall controls (1 gang "switch" but with separate fan and light dimmer settings, with its own remote and control system that replaces the one that came with this unit - from Lutron). I did not want to have just the remote, or a single control/switch on the wall. If you're wiring this up new, consider using 12-3 wire (versus 12-2) - the extra "line" (2 hots, 1 neutral, 1 ground) allows you more flexibility with fan/light fixtures for separate controls "at the switch." Incidentally I've had these units a little while now and both are working just fine.
569513
I set mine up with wall controls (1 gang "switch" but with separate fan and light dimmer settings, with its own remote and control system that replaces the one that came with this unit - from Lutron). I did not want to have just the remote, or a single control/switch on the wall. If you're wiring this up new, consider using 12-3 wire (versus 12-2) - the extra "line" (2 hots, 1 neutral, 1 ground) allows you more flexibility with fan/light fixtures for separate controls "at the switch." Incidentally I've had these units a little while now and both are working just fine. I set mine up with wall controls (1 gang "switch" but with separate fan and light dimmer settings, with its own remote and control system that replaces the one that came with this unit - from Lutron). I did not want to have just the remote, or a single control/switch on the wall. If you're wiring this up new, consider using 12-3 wire (versus 12-2) - the extra "line" (2 hots, 1 neutral, 1 ground) allows you more flexibility with fan/light fixtures for separate controls "at the switch." Incidentally I've had these units a little while now and both are working... » Read More I set mine up with wall controls (1 gang "switch" but with separate fan and light dimmer settings, with its own remote and control system that replaces the one that came with this unit - from Lutron). I did not want to have just the remote, or a single control/switch on the wall. If you're wiring this up new, consider using 12-3 wire (versus 12-2) - the extra "line" (2 hots, 1 neutral, 1 ground) allows you more flexibility with fan/light fixtures for separate controls "at the switch." Incidentally I've had these units a little while now and both are working just fine. « Show Less
1104576
When the fan was installed the electrician mentioned a lot of options about how it could be wired. We went the simplest route. We do nothave a timer feature. It is possible that was one of the options.
1123269
I think the thermostat is "hard-wired" in, but it's part of the lead wires between the panel and the fan, so if you're a master electrician you could probably cut the wires yourself to remove the thermostat mid-line, then splice them back together to bypass it, but that would probably void any warrantees.
1233120
No. It connects directly to the fan motor wire. You do need a wire that's separate from the lighting, and a fan that does not have a built in controller (or one you can bypass). In other words, if you now have two separate wall switches for the fan and light, this is a direct replacement for the fan switch.
634278
Yes. It is hardwired into the wiring to the fan. I currently have mine wired to an outlet where I plug in a big box fan in my shop. It has worked well for several years.
1605832
Yes, there are two separate slider switches on the wall panel, one for the light and one for the fan. Keep in mind that you will need 4 wires from the switch to the ceiling fan for this to work instead of the standard 3 wires.
13031
No. It is basically just and on/off switch which is activated by plenum/duct pressure. I also bought a fan that has two speeds so that I could control the air flow in the downstream duct.
2252141
The fan does require hardwiring. No cord is included. Dont know the rating but we are using it in a 200 square foot greenhouse and it works great.
691365
Hunter has a wall switch designed for that reason. If you call them and give your fan model number they will give you all of the information you need.
693549
No wall switch should be compatible with fan controller, as long as It's wired correctly.
541281
Electrician can do anything including putting a wall plug under a counter so hard wiring isn't necessary. It will work however you want it to.
691367
Hunter has a wall switch designed for that reason. If you call them and give your fan model number they will give you all of the informationyou need.
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.
946940
Sorry, I don't know what hard wiring means. I don't yet have it installed as the instructions were very minimal, and only one of the wires is color-coded. Have hired a handyman to install this week.
1425603
You can hard wire the fan to the junction box on the ceiling. This allows you to use the chains for the light and the fan speed. You must enter the room and go to the fan to operate it. Also of note is the wireless remotes available that will operate the fan from where the remote is mounted, most times at the doorway of the room. Then there is no need for a switch wired to the house circuit. Hope that helps; and remember to turn off the circuit when installing.
563192
It is hard wired to a wall switch. Great fan, super quite. We have had other fans in our other homes but you can't go wrong with the Hunter brand.
124744
If there are two wires coming out of the fan then yes. If there are three then you will need to build a pwm controller. If there are four wires, you will still need to build the controller.