OK .. if you hooke the bnlack and blue fan wires to the black and red house wires , then that is set for the hook up .. Now at the switches ,, you should have two switches ,, black on the switch for the fan and red on the switch for the lights .. the switches should both be connected to the hot power wire ,, Check for the neutral connections ,, in the switch box all whites would be connected together , and white to white in the ceiling
Please vote
I'd be happy to put you in touch with the manufacturer for troubleshooting and part availability. I need the 12 digit UPC number from the sticker on top of the motor housing if at all possible. Please email your contact inforation to [email protected] and include your fan info as well.
Daniel
Social Media Resolution Expeditor
The Home Depot
Atlanta, GA 30339
[email protected]
SOURCE: Hampton Bay ceiling
When I've installed these fans in the past, the blue wire was for power to the light kit. If you don't have a light kit, just tuck it out of the way.
SOURCE: 2 many ceiling wires
ok lori connect the fan wires like this-----white from fan to both white wires---blue from fan to red---black from fan to both black wires then copper wires to a ground.let me know.
SOURCE: wiring problems
The only thing which goes to the house's white wire is the fan's white wire.
Both the black and blue wires from the fan (black for fan motor, blue for light kit) go to the black house wire.
Anything else could result in a fire, a melting of internal parts, or a massive electrical explosion arc. The owner's manual is very clear about how the fan is supposed to be wired, and you voided the warranty by going against it.
You may have blown a fuse or a circuit breaker, or you may have blown something within the fan, or your house may be wired in series (very unlikely) in which case you need a new separate wire run for the light kit.
I hope this helps! If you have any other questions, feel free to ask!
SOURCE: Trying to connect a ceiling fan light kit.
Those connections sound OK ,, now you have to go to the canopy and see if all the wires for the fan/light are connected to a house wire. If there are two switches , then the blue fan wire would connect to the red wire .. it may be capped off in the ceiling. If there is only one control switch , then the blue wire from the fan will connect to the same ceiling wire as the black fan wire does.
Please Vote !!
SOURCE: I need to know how to connect wires for ceiling
if you have a single switch for the outlet (I mean no separate switch for the fan) then on your fan you couple the blue and black wire and couple it to the black out of your outlet. The white (hot lead) to the white on your fan.
The red wire out of your house outlet may be for another control, but you should also ground the fan.
Use an electrical twist CAP for the red wire.
This configuration will turn everything on the fan and lights and allow you to use the pull cords to control the features.
NEVER LEAVE EXPOSED WIRES anywhere. Even if the insulation does not expose the wire, cap it.
(ps, I have this fan, and installed. It is heavy so make sure you have good support. After installation, make sure you balance the blades.)
good luck.
463 views
Usually answered in minutes!
Thanks for the response but that is all correct. It appears to be in the fan assembly.
Thanks for the neutral idea. I had checked the connections but did not double check the neutral wire.
Thanks everyone, it was the neutral wire in the switches. Problem solved.
×