Hampton bay Fan 54 in

i found this site for celling fan replacement. but they replace only remotes i think. but even then you can try calling them and ask if they can replace the part you need too.
also if that place dint work out you ask the customer service about the selling locations of the spares. they may guide you at that. customer service numbers are :
1-877-527-0313

1-800-749-3267
You can contact Hampton Bay for replacement parts or exchange the fan at Home Depot for a new one.
and at last this site will be useful to find your part i hope.
this site will have info about that fan and some necessary information which you will need for replacement.
Live Technical Support:

Monday-Friday EST, 8:30am-4:30pm

(Inside the Continental U.S.) 1.800.330.FANS (3267)

E-mail Support:

Headquarters:

1951 NW 22nd. Street

Fort Lauderdale, FL 33311

Tel: 954.484.7500

Fax: 954.484.7602

E-mail:
good luck. let us know what happens.
i found this site for celling fan replacement. but they replace only remotes i think. but even then you can try calling them and ask if they can replace the part you need too.
also if that place dint work out you ask the customer service about the selling locations of the spares. they may guide you at that. customer service numbers are :
1-877-527-0313
1-800-749-3267
You can contact Hampton Bay for replacement parts or exchange the fan at Home Depot for a new one.
and at last this site will be useful to find your part i hope.
this site will have info about that fan and some necessary information which you will need for replacement.
Live Technical Support:
Monday-Friday EST, 8:30am-4:30pm
(Inside the Continental U.S.) 1.800.330.FANS (3267)
E-mail Support:

Headquarters:
1951 NW 22nd. Street
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33311
Tel: 954.484.7500
Fax: 954.484.7602
E-mail:
good luck. let us know what happens.

link for king of fans link for king of fans

Im sorry I would like to correct my post. An AC motor does not have brushes but a DC motor does. And it it my understanding that the capacitor is used only to give the motor a startup and has nothing to do with speed. Thank You Im sorry I would like to correct my post. An AC motor does not have brushes but a DC motor does. And it it my understanding that the capacitor is used only to give the motor a startup and has nothing to do with speed. Thank You

May I add my final assumption: Likely to be the bearings May I add my final assumption: Likely to be the bearings

Has got to be fan motor itself, replace fan complete would be the fix. Sorry no magic fix available for you, at least from myself.



Cheers

S. Has got to be fan motor itself, replace fan complete would be the fix. Sorry no magic fix available for you, at least from myself.

Cheers
S.

Some info from the web here is link to site





First, check to see that the fan blades turn freely by hand and coast after being spun. If rotation is in any way stiff, this is a sign of dirty, dry, or gummed bearings, which can slow the motor. Sometimes the bearings can become tight and binding which can also be an issue. See 'oiling'.

Second, does the fan wobble at all? If for any reason the blade pitch is steeper on one or more blades than the motor is designed for, this will slow the motor. This can often be the cause of warping, or a blade being knocked off balance. This will also cause the fan to wobble or shake. See the section on balancing. You can bend the blades to a shallower pitch if they appear to be too steep, but be extremely careful as blade brackets can break easily.

Most ceiling fans made in recent years use permanent split capacitor motors, as they are efficient and reliable. However with age capacitors can drift in value. If the blades turn freely and are balanced, the cause of a fan running slowly is almost always a bad capacitor. The capacitor is a small black box or silver cannister with two or more wires attached, and is located inside the switch housing, motor housing, or inside a bell on top of the motor. It should be replaced with a capacitor of equal value, they are marked i.e. 6uf, 4uf, etc. Some fans have capacitors with two or more values, they should be replaced with the equivalent of those values by one or more capacitors. More in the 'capacitor section'. Some info from the web here is link to site


First, check to see that the fan blades turn freely by hand and coast after being spun. If rotation is in any way stiff, this is a sign of dirty, dry, or gummed bearings, which can slow the motor. Sometimes the bearings can become tight and binding which can also be an issue. See 'oiling'.

Second, does the fan wobble at all? If for any reason the blade pitch is steeper on one or more blades than the motor is designed for, this will slow the motor. This can often be the cause of warping, or a blade being knocked off balance. This will also cause the fan to wobble or shake. See the section on balancing. You can bend the blades to a shallower pitch if they appear to be too steep, but be extremely careful as blade brackets can break easily.

Most ceiling fans made in recent years use permanent split capacitor motors, as they are efficient and reliable. However with age capacitors can drift in value. If the blades turn freely and are balanced, the cause of a fan running slowly is almost always a bad capacitor. The capacitor is a small black box or silver cannister with two or more wires attached, and is located inside the switch housing, motor housing, or inside a bell on top of the motor. It should be replaced with a capacitor of equal value, they are marked i.e. 6uf, 4uf, etc. Some fans have capacitors with two or more values, they should be replaced with the equivalent of those values by one or more capacitors. More in the 'capacitor section'.

Then the fan itself is defective
If it wobbles it could be bearing
wear causing the armature to
rub the stator slightly
Then the fan itself is defective
If it wobbles it could be bearing
wear causing the armature to
rub the stator slightly

Without a volt/ohm meter you and all of us are just guessing. Unless this is a very expensive fan, and it sounds like its not, as there is no remote or wall rheostat (dimmer) you may be better off getting a new one. We can suggest a new speed control switch, a foreward/reverse switch and even a start capacitor or motor. But most of this is almost as much work as putting up a new one. Without a volt/ohm meter you and all of us are just guessing. Unless this is a very expensive fan, and it sounds like its not, as there is no remote or wall rheostat (dimmer) you may be better off getting a new one. We can suggest a new speed control switch, a foreward/reverse switch and even a start capacitor or motor. But most of this is almost as much work as putting up a new one.

You can also blow out with compressed air in can and also grease axle near motor. You can also blow out with compressed air in can and also grease axle near motor.