Assembly - Hanging the Fan (continued)
6
Making the electrical connection
WARNING: Each wire not supplied with this fan is designed to
accept up to one 12-gauge house wire and two wires from the
fan. If you have larger than 12-gauge house wiring or more
than one house wire to connect to the fan wiring, consult an
electrician for the proper size wire nuts to use.
WARNING: Remove the rubber motor stops on the bottom of the
fan before installing the blades or testing the motor.
IMPORTANT: Use the plastic wire connectors (AA) supplied with
your fan. Secure the connectors with electrical tape and ensure
there are no loose strands or connections.
NOTE: The fan comes with 30 in. lead wires for use with an
extended ball/downrod assembly. If using the 4.5 in. ball/downrod
assembly (B) provided, you can cut the lead wires to your desired
length.
□
The fan comes with 30 in. lead wires for use with an
extended ball/downrod assembly. If using the 4.5 in. ball/
downrod assembly (B) provided, you can cut the lead wires
to your desired length. This will make extra room in the
canopy (C), if you do not wish to cut the wires, you will need
to neatly wrap them.
□
Connect the fan motor green wires to the household green
or bare wire using a wire connecting nut (AA).
□
Connect the fan motor white wire to the household white
wire using a wire connecting nut (AA).
□
Connect the fan motor black and blue wires to the
household black wire using a wire connecting nut (AA).
□
Secure each wire connecting nut using electrical tape.
□
Turn the wire connecting nut (AA) upward and push the
wiring into the outlet box (II).
Black
Blue & Black
Outlet box
in the ceiling
II
Green or Bare
White
White
Green
7
Wrapping the extra wire
NOTE: Follow this step ONLY if you did not cut the extra length off
from the wires coming from the ceiling fan.
□
Gently wrap the excess wire around the mounting bracket.
□
Secure with electrical tape.
10