We have a Hunter CP9110R ceiling fan with light and remote control. After replacing one of the two energy saving 13 walts light bulbs with a 23walts energy saving light bulb. both light bulbs flickered. After replacing both light bulbs with incandescent light bulbs, the bulbs turned dimmed orange light, not the regular bright yellow light. Seems the voltage for the lights are lower than normal, but the fan is still working. The remote is still working. What may be the problem? Is there a solution or replacement part that we can order and replace ourselves?

SOURCE: my hunter ceiling fan is

If the product did not come with a manual control on it then yes you will have to use the remote. However, if the replacement remote will cost nearly as much as the ceiling fan itself you could simply purchase a new fan.

SOURCE: The light on a fan

Try changing or testing the batteries in the remote or take the remote out of the fans range. See if this stops the flickering. It can also be the individual bulb. Sometimes the monofillament wires become loosened. It won't hurt the fan to use a broken bulb but it will shorten the life of the bulb. They do get the daylights shook out of them! If all the bulbs flicker it can be the twist connects. These are located under the ceiling plate cover. To check, shut off the fan or turn off the braker switch to make sure you don't get a shock (but I really doubt it). Remove the face plate ceiling screws to expose the wiring. There should be a black and a red cap that holds wires together. Black is ground red is power. One at a time hold the wires of the black cap with one hand and give the cap a gentle clockwise twist with your other hand to see if they need tightening. Repeat with the other colored cap. Push the wires back up inside the housing if needed and replace the cover.
These are the simpelist things to try before calling an expert. I hope this helps?