Fanimation SLINGER™ v2 CEILING FAN

Important Safety Instructions

WARNING: To avoid fire, shock and serious personal injury, follow these instructions.

1. Read your owner's manual and safety information before installing your new fan. Review the accompanying assembly diagrams.
2. Before servicing or cleaning unit, switch power off at service panel and lock service panel disconnecting means to prevent power from being switched on accidentally. When the service disconnecting means cannot be locked, securely fasten a warning device, such as a tag, to the service panel.
3. Be careful of the fan and blades when cleaning, painting, or working near the fan. Always turn off the power to the ceiling fan before servicing.
4. Do not insert anything into the fan blades while the fan is operating.
5. The appliance is not intended for use by young children or infirm persons without supervision. Young children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with the appliance.

Additional Safety Instructions

1. To avoid possible shock, be sure electricity is turned off at the fuse box before wiring, and do not operate fan without blades.
2. All wiring and installation procedures must satisfy National Electrical Codes (ANSI/ NFPA 70) and Local Codes. The ceiling fan must be grounded as a precaution against possible electrical shock. Electrical installation should be made or approved by a licensed electrician.
3. The fan base must be securely mounted and capable of reliably supporting at least 35 lbs. (fan and accessories not to exceed 35 lbs. or 15.88 kgs.). Consult a qualified electrician if in doubt.
4. The fan must be mounted with the fan blades at least 7 feet from the floor to prevent accidental contact with the fan blades.
5. Follow the recommended instructions for the proper method of wiring your ceiling fan. If you do not have adequate electrical knowledge or experience, have your fan installed by licensed electrician.
6. Suitable for use with solid-state speed controls.
7. This fan is to be used in dry and damp locations.
8. For supply connections, if the conductor of a fan is identified as a grounded conductor, then it should be connected to a grounded conductor power supply. If the conductor of a fan is identified as an ungrounded conductor, then it should be connected to an ungrounded conductor power supply. If the conductor of a fan is identified for equipment grounding, then it should be connected to an equipment-grounding conductor.

WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, THIS FAN MUST BE INSTALLED WITH A GENERAL USE, ISOLATING WALL CONTROL/SWITCH.

WARNING: This product is designed to use only those parts supplied with this product and/or accessories designated specifically for use with this product. Using parts and/or accessories not designated for use with this product could result in personal injury or property damage.

WARNING: To reduce the risk of personal injury, do not bend the blade bracket (flange or blade holder) when installing the brackets, balancing the blades, or cleaning the fan. Do not insert foreign objects in between rotating fan blades.

WARNING: Mount to an outlet box marked acceptable for fan support.

WARNING: Do not operate this fan with a variable (Rheostat) wall controller or dimmer switch. Doing so could result in damage to the ceiling fan's remote control unit.

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.

LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY

Extends to the original purchaser of a Fanimation Fan

1. LIMITED LIFETIME MOTOR WARRANTY - If any part of your fan motor fails, due to a defect in materials or workmanship during the lifetime of the original purchaser, Fanimation will provide the replacement part free of charge, when the defective fan is returned to our national service center. Proof of purchase is required. Customer shall be responsible for all costs incurred in the removal or reinstallation and shipping of the product for repairs or replacement.
2. ONE YEAR MOTOR LABOR WARRANTY - If your fan motor fails at any time within one year from the original purchase, due to defects in materials or workmanship, labor to repair the motor will be provided free of charge at our national service center. Purchaser will be responsible for labor charges after this one-year period. Customer shall be responsible for all costs incurred in the removal or reinstallation and shipping of the product for repairs or replacement.
3. If any other part of your fan fails at any time within one year after original purchase, due to a defect in materials or workmanship, we will repair, or replace, at our option, the defective part free of charge for parts and labor performed at our national service center.
4. If any other part of your light kit fails at any time within five years after original purchase, due to a defect in materials or workmanship, we will repair, or replace, at our option, the defective part free of charge for parts and labor performed at our national service center.
5. Because of varying climate conditions, this warranty does not cover changes in the finish, including rusting, pitting, corroding, tarnishing, or peeling.
6. This warranty is void and does not apply to damage from improper installation, neglect, accident, misuse, exposure to extremes of heat or humidity, or as a result of any modification to the original product.
7. All costs of removal and reinstallation of the fan are the sole responsibility of the owner of the fan and not the store that sold the fan or Fanimation.
8. Fanimation reserves the right to modify or discontinue any product at any time and may substitute any part under this warranty.
9. Under no circumstances may a fan be returned without prior authorization from Fanimation. The receipt of purchase must accompany authorized returns and must be sent freight prepaid to Fanimation. The fan to be returned must be properly packed to avoid damage in transit; Fanimation will not be responsible for any damage resulting from improper packaging.
10. It is understood that any repair or replacement is the exclusive remedy available from Fanimation. There is no other expressed or implied warranty. Fanimation hereby disclaims any and all implied warranties, including, but not limited to those of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose to the extent permitted by law. Some states do not allow limitations on implied warranties. Fanimation will not be liable for incidental, consequential, or special damages arising out of or in conjunction with product use or performance, except as may otherwise be accorded by law. This warranty gives you special legal rights and you may also have other rights that vary from state to state.
11. A certain amount of wobble is normal and should not be considered a problem or a defect.

Unpacking Instructions

Tools Needed for Assembly:

• One Phillips head screwdriver
• One stepladder
• Three wire connectors (supplied)
• One wire stripper
• One 1/4" blade screwdriver

WARNING

Before assembling your ceiling fan, refer to section on proper method of wiring your fan (page 10). If you feel you do not have enough wiring knowledge or experience, have your fan installed by a licensed electrician.

Materials:

Wiring outlet box and box connectors must be of type required by the local code. The minimum wire would be a 3-conductor (2-wire with ground) of the following size:

NOTE: Place the parts from the loose parts bags in a small container to keep them from being lost. If any parts are missing contact your local retailer.

For your convenience, check-off boxes are provided next to each step. As each step is completed, place a check mark in the box. This will insure that all steps have been completed and will be helpful in finding your place should you be interrupted.

WARNING

Do not install or use fan if any part is damaged or missing. This product is designed to use only those parts supplied with this product and/or any accessories designated specifically for use with this product by Fanimation. Substitution of parts or accessories not designated for use with this product by Fanimation could result in personal injury or property damage.

1. Check to see that you have received the following parts:

• Motor Assembly
• Hanger Bracket Assembly
• Downrod/Hanger Ball Assembly
• Ceiling Canopy
• Canopy Screw Cover Assembly
• Motor Coupling Cover Assembly
• Blade Cover Set
• Blade Holder Set
• Blade Set
• Light Plate Assembly
• Light Kit Assembly
• LED Assembly
• Steel Cap
• Hand-Held Remote
• Hardware bags: 3/16"-24 Pan Head Serrated Screw (blade to blade holder), 1/4"-20 Pan Head Screw (blade holder to motor), Four Wire Connectors, Balance Kit

Diagram Description: Shows various fan components laid out: Hanger Bracket Assembly, Downrod/Hanger Ball Assembly, Ceiling Canopy, Canopy Screw Cover Assembly, Motor Coupling Cover Assembly, Motor Assembly, Blade Cover Set, Blade Holder Set, Blade Set, Light Plate Assembly, Light Kit Assembly, LED Assembly, Steel Cap, Hand-Held Remote, and Hardware Bags.

Energy Efficient Use of Ceiling Fans

Ceiling fan performance and energy savings rely heavily on the proper installation and use of the ceiling fan. Here are a few tips to ensure efficient product performance.

Choosing the Appropriate Mounting Location

Ceiling fans should be installed, or mounted, in the middle of the room and at least 7 feet from floor to the blade and 18 inches from wall to the blade. If ceiling height allows, install the fan 8 - 9 feet from floor to the blade for optimal airflow. Consult your Fanimation Retailer for optional mounting accessories.

Turn Off When Not in the Room

Ceiling fans cool people, not rooms. If the room is unoccupied, turn off the ceiling fan to save energy.

Using the Ceiling Fan Year Round

Summer Season: Use the ceiling fan in the counter-clockwise direction. The airflow produced by the ceiling fan creates a wind-chill effect, making you "feel" cooler. Select a fan speed that provides a comfortable breeze; lower speeds consume less energy.

Winter Season: Reverse the motor and operate the ceiling fan at low speed in the clockwise direction. This produces a gentle updraft, which forces warm air near the ceiling down into the occupied space. Remember to adjust your thermostat when using your ceiling fan - additional energy and dollar savings could be realized with this simple step!

Electrical and Structural Requirements

Your new ceiling fan will require a grounded electrical supply line of 120 volts AC, 60 HZ, 15 Amp Circuit. Electrical code requires use of a fan-rated outlet box to support the extra weight and motion associated with a ceiling fan. A fan-rated box will be labeled as such and typically supports up to a 70lbs ceiling fan. Fan-Rated Outlet Boxes vary in ratings and design. Ensure the ratings of your ceiling fan outlet box meet the requirements for the ceiling fan being installed. Figures 1, 2, and 3 depict different structural configurations that may be used for mounting the outlet box.

Low-profile use (Figure 1)

A 1/2-in.-deep pancake box is meant to be screwed to a joist or block. It's used if only one cable is coming into the box. It is also available in a saddle-mount configuration.

Diagram Description (Figure 1): Shows a ceiling joist with a 2"x4" brace, supporting an outlet box for a low-profile installation.

Deep-profile use (Figure 2)

A 2-1/4-in.-deep box can be attached to blocking between joists and is roomy enough to handle more than one cable.

Diagram Description (Figure 2): Shows a ceiling joist with blocking, supporting a deeper outlet box for a deep-profile installation.

Brace use (Figure 3)

Paired with a deep box, this hanger is meant to span between two joists and takes the place of wooden blocking.

WARNING

To reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock, or personal injury, mount fan to outlet box marked acceptable for fan support of 15.88 kg (35 lbs) or less. Use screws supplied with outlet box. Most outlet boxes commonly used for support of light fixtures are not acceptable for fan support and may need to be replaced. Consult a qualified electrician if in doubt.

If your fan is to replace an existing light fixture, turn electricity off at the main fuse box at this time and remove the existing light fixture.

WARNING

Turning off wall switch is not sufficient. To avoid possible electrical shock, be sure electricity is turned off at the main fuse box before wiring. All wiring must be in accordance with National and Local codes and the ceiling fan must be properly grounded as a precaution against possible electrical shock.

WARNING

To avoid fire or shock, follow all wiring instructions carefully. Any electrical work not described in these instructions should be done or approved by a licensed electrician.

WARNING

Do not operate this fan with a variable (Rheostat) wall controller or dimmer switch. Doing so could result in damage to the ceiling fan's remote control unit.

Diagram Description (Figure 3): Shows a ceiling joist with a brace spanning between two joists, supporting an outlet box.

How to Assemble Your Ceiling Fan

1. Remove the hanger ball portion from the downrod/hanger ball assembly by loosening the set screw in the hanger ball until the ball falls freely down the downrod. Remove the pin from the downrod, then remove the hanger ball. Retain the pin and hanger ball for reinstallation in Step 6. (Figure 1)
2. Remove the hairpin clip and clevis pin from the bottom of the downrod. Retain the pin and clip for reinstallation in Step 4. (Figure 2)
3. Loosen the two set screws and locking nuts in the downrod support of the motor assembly. Route the black and white wires through the downrod. (Figure 3)
4. Thread downrod into the downrod support on top of the motor. Install the clevis pin by aligning the holes in the downrod support with holes in the downrod. Secure clevis pin with hairpin clip. Tighten the two set screws with nuts in the downrod support. (Figure 4)

WARNING

It is critical that the clevis pin in the downrod support is properly installed and the set screws and nuts are securely tightened. Failure to do so could result in the fan falling.

5. Route wires through motor coupling cover, canopy screw cover and ceiling canopy. (Figure 5)

Diagram Description (Figure 1): Shows the hanger ball assembly with the downrod and set screw.

Diagram Description (Figure 2): Shows the downrod with the hairpin clip and clevis pin.

Diagram Description (Figure 3): Shows the downrod threaded into the motor assembly, with wires routed through.

Diagram Description (Figure 4): Shows the downrod secured by set screws and the clevis pin with hairpin clip.

Diagram Description (Figure 5): Shows the ceiling canopy, canopy screw cover, and motor coupling cover being routed over the downrod.

How to Assemble Your Ceiling Fan (continued)

1. Reinstall the hanger ball on the downrod as follows. Route the black and white wires through the hanger ball. Position the pin through the two holes in the downrod and align the hanger ball so the pin is captured in the groove in the top of the hanger ball. Pull the hanger ball up tight against the pin. Securely tighten the set screw in the hanger ball. A loose set screw could create fan wobble. (Figure 6)
2. Cut off excess lead wire approximately 6 to 9 inches above top of the top of the downrod. Strip insulation off 1/2 inch from the end of each lead wire. (Figure 7)

NOTE: All set screws must be checked, and retightened where necessary, before installation.

Diagram Description (Figure 6): Shows the hanger ball reinstalled on the downrod, with wires routed and set screw tightened.

Diagram Description (Figure 7): Shows the downrod with excess lead wire cut to 6-9 inches.

How to Hang Your Ceiling Fan

WARNING

To avoid possible fire or shock, be sure electricity is turned off at the main fuse box before hanging. (Figure 1)

NOTE: If you are not sure if the outlet box is grounded, contact a licensed electrician for advice, as it must be grounded for safe operation.

WARNING

The fan must be hung with at least 7' of clearance from floor to blades. (Figure 2)

1. Securely attach the hanger bracket to the outlet box (not included) using the outlet box screws and washers supplied with the outlet box. (Figure 3)

WARNING

The outlet box must be securely anchored. Hanger bracket must seat firmly against outlet box. If the outlet box is recessed, remove wall board until bracket contacts box. If bracket and/or outlet box are not securely attached, the fan could wobble or fall.

2. Carefully lift the fan and seat the downrod/hanger ball assembly on the hanger bracket that was just attached to the outlet box. Be sure the groove in the ball is lined up with tab on the hanger bracket. (Figure 4)

This fan is intended for standard and angled mounting options only. Closemount and flushmount options are not available. For angled ceilings, note the angle can be no more than 19°.

WARNING

Failure to seat tab in groove could cause damage to electrical wires and possible shock or fire hazard.

WARNING

To avoid possible shock, do not pinch wires between the hanger ball assembly and the hanger bracket.

Diagram Description (Figure 1): Shows a main fuse box with multiple circuit breakers.

Diagram Description (Figure 2): Shows a ceiling fan mounted at least 7 feet from the floor.

Diagram Description (Figure 3): Shows the hanger bracket being attached to the outlet box with screws and washers.

Diagram Description (Figure 4): Shows the downrod/hanger ball assembly seated in the hanger bracket, with the groove aligned with the tab.

How to Wire Your Ceiling Fan

WARNING

To avoid possible electrical shock, be sure electricity is turned off at the main fuse box before hanging (Figure 1).

NOTE: If you are not sure if the outlet box is grounded, contact a licensed electrician for advice, as it must be grounded for safe operation.

1. Connect the green grounding lead from the downrod/hanger ball assembly and the green grounding lead from the hanger bracket to the supply grounding conductor (this may be a bare wire or wire with green colored insulation). Securely connect wires with wire connectors. Securely connect the white fan motor wire to the white supply (neutral) wire using wire connector. Securely connect the black fan motor wire to the black supply wire using wire connector (Figure 2).

NOTE: If you feel that you do not have enough electrical wiring knowledge or experience, have your fan installed by a licensed electrician.

WARNING

Check to see that all connections are tight, including ground, and that no bare wire is visible at the wire connectors except for the ground wire. Do not operate fan until the blades are in place. Noise and motor damage could result.

2. After connections have been made, turn leads upward and carefully push leads into the outlet box, with the white and green leads to one side of the box and the black leads toward the other side. (Figure 3)

Diagram Description (Figure 1): Shows a main fuse box.

Diagram Description (Figure 2): Wiring diagram showing connections between supply wires, hanger bracket, hanger ball, and fan motor wires (green to green, white to white, black to black).

Diagram Description (Figure 3): Shows wires being pushed into the outlet box.

How to Install Your Canopy Housing

NOTE: This step is applicable after the necessary wiring is completed.

1. Remove one of the two shoulder screws in the hanger bracket. Loosen the second shoulder screw without fully removing it. Assemble canopy by rotating key slot in canopy over shoulder screw in hanger bracket. Tighten shoulder screw. Fully assemble and tighten second shoulder screw that was previously removed. (Figure 1)

WARNING

To avoid possible fire or shock, make sure that the electrical wires are completely inside the canopy housing and not pinched between the housing and the ceiling.

2. Securely attach and tighten the canopy screw cover over the shoulder screws in the hanger bracket utilizing the keyslot twist-lock feature. (Figure 2)

Diagram Description (Figure 1): Shows the ceiling canopy being installed using shoulder screws and a key slot.

Diagram Description (Figure 2): Shows the canopy screw cover being attached.

How to Assemble Your Ceiling Fan Blades

1. Lay the blade holders with the threaded posts and pitched foot facing up. Position the blades over the blade holders with the threaded posts showing. Make sure the bottom edge of the blades is fully seated against the blade holders. Place blade covers on top of the blades, positioning the holes over the threaded posts. Tighten pan-head screws to secure the blades to the blade holders. (Figure 1)

CAUTION

Do not connect fan blades until the fan is completely installed. Installing the fan with blades assembled may result in damage to the fan blades.

2. Secure the blade holders to the hub of motor assembly using the 1/4"-20 screws. (Figure 2)

NOTE: Periodically check blade holder hardware and resecure if necessary.

WARNING

To reduce the risk of personal injury, do not bend the blade holders when installing, balancing the blades or cleaning the fan. Do not insert foreign objects in between the rotating blades.

CAUTION

To reduce the risk of electric shock, disconnect the electrical supply circult to the fan before installing light kit.

Diagram Description (Figure 1): Shows a blade holder with threaded posts, a blade, and a blade cover being secured with screws.

Diagram Description (Figure 2): Shows blade holders being attached to the motor hub with screws.

How to Assemble Your Light Kit Assembly or Cap

1. Remove one of the three screws in the adaptor plate at the bottom of the motor assembly. Slightly loosen the remaining two screws. Assemble the light plate assembly to the adaptor plate of the motor assembly using the two key slots in the light plate assembly. Replace the third screw and secure all three screws. (Figure 1)
2. Remove the three screws in the light plate assembly. Assemble the light kit assembly to the light plate assembly using the previously removed screws. (Figure 2)

3A. (Option A--for use with light kit)

Remove the three screws in light kit assembly and retain for Step 4. Connect the 2 pin connectors from the LED assembly to the 2 pin connectors from motor assembly. (Figure 3A)

CAUTION

To reduce the risk of electric shock, disconnect the electrical supply circult to the fan before installing light kit.

3B. (Option B--for use with steel cap)

If you want to install the steel cap and not the light kit. Assemble the steel cap to the light kit assembly by twisting in a clockwise direction. (Figure 3B)

NOTE: If you have installed your fan with the steel cap, skip Steps 4 and 5.

4. Assemble the LED assembly to the light kit assembly using the screws removed in Step 3A. (Figure 4)

CAUTION

The light source is designed for this specific application and can overheat if serviced by untrained personnel. If any servicing is required, the product should be returned to an authorized service facility for examination or repair.

5. Secure the glass to light kit assembly by twisting in a clockwise direction. Do not over-tighten. (Figure 5)

Diagram Description (Figure 1): Shows the light plate assembly attached to the motor's adaptor plate.

Diagram Description (Figure 2): Shows the light kit assembly attached to the light plate assembly.

Diagram Description (Figure 3A): Shows connecting the LED assembly's 2-pin connectors to the motor assembly's 2-pin connectors.

Diagram Description (Figure 3B): Shows attaching the steel cap to the light kit assembly.

Diagram Description (Figure 4): Shows the LED assembly being attached to the light kit assembly.

Diagram Description (Figure 5): Shows securing the glass to the light kit assembly.

How to Operate Your Ceiling Fan

1. IMPORTANT: The use of a full range dimmer switch (not included) to control fan speed will damage the fan. To reduce the risk of fire or electrical shock, do not use a full range dimmer switch to control the fan speed. (Figure 1)
2. Restore electrical power to the outlet box by turning the electricity on at the main fuse box. (Figure 2)

WARNING

Check to see that all connections are tight, including ground, and that no bare wire is visible at the wire connectors, except for the ground wire. Do not operate fan until the blades are in place. Noise and fan damage could result.

WARNING

Do not operate this fan with a variable (Rheostat) wall controller or dimmer switch. Doing so could result in damage to the ceiling fan's remote control unit.

NOTE: The fan's receiver features an automatic learning function. There are no frequency switches on the receiver unit. The receiver will automatically scan the frequency from the hand held control if any changes are made. The frequency settings should only be changed in the case of interference or if multiple ceiling fans with the same type of control system are installed in the same structure.

3. To make fan operational, install 23A/12V battery (included) in hand-held remote transmitter, with fan power off. Then follow the remote code setting process. (If not used for long periods of time, remove battery to prevent damage to transmitter). Store the remote away from excessive heat or humidly. (Figure 3)
4. If you have multiple fans and want to program all fans to one handheld control, connect all fans to their power supply in the ceiling and follow Step 1 of the remote control set up process. Each fan needs to be no more than 30 feet from the handheld control that you would like to program. Please note the wall switch that controls the power to your fan(s) should be in the off position until you are ready to program your handheld remote(s).
5. If you have multiple fans and want to program each fan to separate handheld controls, connect one fan at a time to their power supply in the ceiling and follow Step 1 of the remote control set up process below. Before you connect the second fan to its power supply in the ceiling, you must disconnect the first fan that was wired and programmed from the power supply in the ceiling. Repeat these steps for each fan that you would like to program to a separate handheld remote. Please note that the wall switch that controls the power to your fan(s) should be in the off position until you are ready to program your handheld remote(s).

Diagram Description (Figure 1): Illustrates different types of wall controls (dimmer, standard switch).

Diagram Description (Figure 2): Shows a main fuse box.

Diagram Description (Figure 3): Shows a hand-held remote transmitter with a battery compartment.

How to Operate Your Ceiling Fan (continued)

1. Follow these steps to pair your remote control to your fan. (Figure 4)

Diagram Description (Figure 4): Shows the remote control with dip switches and the "SET" button.

7. Remote functions: (Figure 5)

• Fan speed: I = minimum speed, II = low speed, III = medium low speed, IV = medium speed, V = medium high speed, VI = high speed
• [Fan Off Icon]: Turns the fan off.
• [Fan Direction Icon]: Controls fan direction - forward and reverse.
• [Light Icon]: Controls light-Infinite light levels are available by holding the light on/off button.

8. The "ON" selection on remote (J) is the light dimmable selection and is to be used with all bulbs other than CFL. The "D" selection is to be used with CFLs (as CFLS cannot be dimmed). The receiver provides the following protective function:

Lock position: The DC motor has a built-in safety feature against blade obstruction during operation. If something obstructs the fan blades the motor will stop operating after 30 seconds of interruption. Please remove obstacles and reset. (Figure 6)

Over 80W protection: When the receiver detects motor power consumption that is greater than 80 watts, the receiver power will shut down and fan operation will cease. Disconnect the power supply and after 5 seconds return power on to the fan.

Diagram Description (Figure 5): Shows the remote control with buttons for fan speed, fan off, fan direction, and light control.

Diagram Description (Figure 6): Shows the remote control's code switches and the "SET" button.

How to Operate Your Ceiling Fan (continued)

1. If you have encountered an issue during the set up process, you can follow the below procedure to clean the memory code of your handheld remote: (Figure 7)

Diagram Description (Figure 7): Shows the remote control with the "SET" button in the battery compartment.

Maintenance

The only maintenance necessary for the ceiling fan is periodic cleaning. When cleaning, use only a soft brush or lint free cloth to avoid scratching the finish. Abrasive cleaning agents are not required and should be avoided to prevent damage to finish.

CAUTION

Do not use water when cleaning your ceiling fan. It could damage the motor or the finish and create the possibility of electrical shock.

How to Clean Your Ceiling Fan Blades

Periodic light dusting of the blades is recommended. A feather duster will work best.

Avoid using water, cleansers, or harsh rags, which can warp and ruin the finish.

Trouble Shooting

WARNING

For your own safety turn off power at fuse box or circuit breaker before trouble shooting your fan.

Parts List

Model No. LP8147SLBL

HOW TO ORDER REPAIR PARTS

When ordering repair parts, always give the following information:

• Part Number
• Part Description
• Fan Model Number

Contact your retail store for repair parts.

Exploded-View Illustration

Diagram Description (Figure 1): An exploded-view illustration of the ceiling fan, showing all numbered parts corresponding to the parts list. The illustration is not to scale and actual configuration may vary.