Well good to see you and also i have the same fan but sadly it was being abused but i just keep cleaning it and its still work but the blades are well sad looking but still i have owned the fan for over many years but still i gave it a name....
I would say it’s an upgrade. Littleton is at least better than the light fixture, but I would prefer fans that blow more air. Also I have installed fans and I always use regular screwdriver because I’m afraid drills might cause some damage like cross threading or stripping.
Also I want to say older ceiling fans are generally better than newer ones. Though I paid for couple post-2000 ones which are Casablancas Panama II and 19th Century which are one of better newer fans.
It's a budget option, and air movement seems reasonable for a small bedroom, but it is noisy. The motors have an audible hum, and the bearings sometimes make a grinding sound.
QPatriot07 On June, I paid $20 for a ceiling fan that blows a lot more air and is quiet. I bought that fan used and it would outlast most new ceiling fans sold today. I bought it from Craigslist, and it’s Hunter Original Low Profile.
I’m returning mine. It makes a weird noise on the low and medium settings. I probably just got a defective one. Story of my life lol. Checked all the screws and they were all tight.
We returned 1 of the 2 we bought for the same reason - sounded a bit like grinding bearings after we had it up about 2 weeks. Before you take the whole thing down though, make sure all the wires are tucked up well enough so they don't rub on anything. It's a bit amazing how loud that can actually be.
Yes - Nuetral must connect to Nuetral, hot to hot, and ground to ground. Nuetral is always a white wire, ground is always either green or bare wire, and the hot wire will typically be either red or black (sometimes blue, especially in fixtures). If you have both a red and a black wire in your ceiling, one probably is on a switch and the other may always be powered on or could be on a separate switch. If you only have one hot wire, you can tie the hot wires for both the fan and light together.
You might be doing the job right but the video is so fast, it teaches no lesson. The most important aspect of the installation process is the wiring. But I could even see which wire he connected to what...
I love how your baby helps you i am glad the screws were not lost
This is the cutest video of a Littleton being installed, I loved when the baby was throwing the blade arms!!
Wow I admire how patient you are with your little guy, haha he’s adorableeee! Wants to help daddy!!
Well good to see you and also i have the same fan but sadly it was being abused but i just keep cleaning it and its still work but the blades are well sad looking but still i have owned the fan for over many years but still i gave it a name....
I’ll babysit. You install 🎉😊
I have this fan in my room that my dad installed in 2013, it is really nice and blows lots of air
THX! I was struggling with the first part (mounting brackets) but your video really helped!
Adorable!
I would say it’s an upgrade. Littleton is at least better than the light fixture, but I would prefer fans that blow more air. Also I have installed fans and I always use regular screwdriver because I’m afraid drills might cause some damage like cross threading or stripping.
That is a valid concern, and dialing the clutch down helps prevent that.
Also I want to say older ceiling fans are generally better than newer ones. Though I paid for couple post-2000 ones which are Casablancas Panama II and 19th Century which are one of better newer fans.
It's a budget option, and air movement seems reasonable for a small bedroom, but it is noisy. The motors have an audible hum, and the bearings sometimes make a grinding sound.
QPatriot07 On June, I paid $20 for a ceiling fan that blows a lot more air and is quiet. I bought that fan used and it would outlast most new ceiling fans sold today. I bought it from Craigslist, and it’s Hunter Original Low Profile.
I love this fan I baught one too
I’m returning mine. It makes a weird noise on the low and medium settings. I probably just got a defective one. Story of my life lol. Checked all the screws and they were all tight.
We returned 1 of the 2 we bought for the same reason - sounded a bit like grinding bearings after we had it up about 2 weeks. Before you take the whole thing down though, make sure all the wires are tucked up well enough so they don't rub on anything. It's a bit amazing how loud that can actually be.
Thanks for the video. I habe two bsre wires. How does that work? Thanks.
We do not want to use the light fixture. Is there a cover for the used light fixture?
The light portion of my fan shakes, but I don’t know why. Any ideas?
If you're seeing one wobble per rotation then your fan blades probably need balancing.
Do you still have it
Just installed this same fan in my son's room. Very disappointed. Barely moves any air in either direction. Huge disappoinment.
does mounting bracket come with fan?
Yes, everything was included to install the fan onto a compatible electrical box.
What size light bulb I need for this fan because me and my family don't know
goat sed Mine says A19 on the socket.
@@TheKingOfHalo ok ty
I can’t see how you tie the cables, it was too fast
Why is he going so fast.
You're suppose to install the fan on the electrical fixture box so that the fan is safe and won't cause fire.
Is this good quality for $29?
No
@@fanssmoothiesandantiques7443 do you have one?
@@KCCeilingFans I used to
So does it matter which color of wire goes ?
Yes - Nuetral must connect to Nuetral, hot to hot, and ground to ground. Nuetral is always a white wire, ground is always either green or bare wire, and the hot wire will typically be either red or black (sometimes blue, especially in fixtures). If you have both a red and a black wire in your ceiling, one probably is on a switch and the other may always be powered on or could be on a separate switch. If you only have one hot wire, you can tie the hot wires for both the fan and light together.
Yes that is what powers the fan
You might be doing the job right but the video is so fast, it teaches no lesson. The most important aspect of the installation process is the wiring. But I could even see which wire he connected to what...