IMPORTANT! Before installing this control make sure the posi- tion of the jumper switches of the transmitter and receiver are matched. If they are not matched, the control will not function.
When two or more fans are located near each other, you may desire to have each of them set to a different code, so that the operation of one fan will not affect another. This is accomplished by changing the position of any one or more of a group of 3 jumpers grouped together in the transmitter. The receiver located has the same set of 3 jumpers which must also be changed to match the transmitter settings.
These jumpers are very small and can best be operated by using a small pair of pliers or tweezers.
In the transmitter, the jumpers are readily accessible from the battery compartment.
IMPORTANT! When you change jumper switches, make sure the battery is not connected to the transmitter.
Cut the lead wires from the fan a maximum length of 3 1/2” from the top of the pipe ball assembly or the top of the motor adapter depending upon the installation method chosen. Using wire strippers on the 22AWG setting, strip all lead wires coming from the fan 5/16”. Note: If you are not comfortable stripping wires, please seek help from a qualified electrician.
A. Install a fresh
Place the receiver inside the canopy. First make sure the oval shaped holes in the bottom of the receiver and dip switches are facing down, toward the bottom of the canopy. Spread the receiver lead wires to each side and feed the wires from the top of the fan through the open slot in the receiver. Now place the receiver into the canopy making sure the slot in the receiver is aligned with the hook in the ceiling plate. When properly installed the hook in the ceiling plate will fit inside the open slot of the receiver. If the hook and slot do not line up with each other, rotate the receiver until the two parts align. The canopy can not be attached to the ceiling plate unless the hook is posi- tioned in the receiver slot.
B. Connect electrical supply leads from the motor, using approved connectors (smaller wire nuts). Match the colors and connect all the shorter wires from the receiver to the matching color wire from the fan.
Connect the longer white from the receiver to the white power (common) wire using one of the larger wire nuts. Connect the longer black wire from the receiver to the black power wire using one of the larger wire nuts.
Run the thin white antenna wire from the receiver through one of the slots in the ceiling plate and outside the canopy (when installed)..
Connect the ground wire to the green lead wires from the ceiling plate and the hanger ball using one of the larger wire nuts.
After wiring is completed, check all connections to ensure that they are tight and there are no bare wires visible at the wire connectors.
CAUTION: No bare wire or wire strands should be visible after making connections.
C. After making the wire connections, the wires should be spread apart with the white and green wires on one side of the outlet box and the other wires on the other side of the outlet box.
The splices should be turned upward and pushed carefully into the outlet box.
Step 7: Finish Hanging Fan
A. The ceiling plate has (6) mounting screw holes located on the side. Use (3) of the holes that are equal distance apart. Install (2)
Remove the fan from the ceiling plate hook. Make sure not to break any wire connections. The canopy has (2) mating slots and (1) mating hole. See Figure 7.
CEILING PLATE
MOUNTING SCERW
MOUNTING HOLE
CANOPY
MOUNTING RECESS
FIGURE 7
B. Position (2) slots in canopy directly under and in line with
(2)mounting screws in ceiling plate. Lift fan until ceiling plate mounting screws are seated in bottom of slots in canopy. Rotate fan clockwise until both mounting screws drop into slot recesses. Tighten screws securely. Install third screw in mounting hole.
CAUTION: Failure to properly tighten the (3) screws could result in the fan falling.
NOTE: For the ball hanging fan configuration make sure the (2) grooves in the ball are engaged with the (2) tabs in the canopy.
Failure to do so could result in the fan falling. See Figure 5C.
4 | © 2004 Hunter Fan Company™ |