© 2003 Hunter Fan Company 41825-01 02/05/2003
® Your new Hunter® ceiling fan is an addition to your home or office that will provide comfort and performance for many years. This installation and operation manual gives you complete instructions for installing and operating your fan. We are proud of our work. We appreciate the opportunity to supply you with the best ceiling fan available anywhere in the world. Before installing your fan, record the following information for your records and warranty assistance.
Angl e M oun Mo unttin ingg (Figure 2) hangs from a vaulted or angled ceiling. using an existing fan site If you are preparing a new fan site, go to the p rep arin ingg a n neew ffaan sitte section. si If you plan to use an existing fan site, complete the following checklist for the support brace, ceiling hole, outlet box, and wiring. If you ingg a n nee w ffaan si sitte seccannot check off every item, see the prep ar in tion for instructions on properly preparing the site for your new fan.
cutting the ceiling hole 1. 2. preparing the wiring Locate the site for the hole directly below the joist or support brace that will hold the outlet box and fan. Cut a 4" diameter hole through the drywall or plaster of the ceiling as shown in Figure 5. You will use the hole to install the support brace and outlet box. 1. Ceiling Joist Support Brace 2. 3. 4” Diameter Ceiling Hole Ceiling 4.
4. Align the slotted holes (refer to Figure 10) in the ceiling plate with the pilot holes in the wood support structure. Note: The isolation pads should be flush against the ceiling. For Angled Ceilings: Be sure to orient the ceiling plate so that the arrows on the ceiling plate are pointing towards the ceiling peak. Refer to Figure 9. 3. Assemble a blade as shown in Figure 12. NOTE: The hole on the bracket part of the blade should align with one of the large holes on the motor housing.
hanging the fan Raise the fan and place the hook through the loop on the ceiling plate as shown in Figure 14. Use the note and arrow engraved in the ceiling plate to assist in determining the direction to assemble. WAR N IN G: FFaan m o t aasss emb maay ffaall iiff n no mbll ed aass dir diree c ted in thes e in insst allllaati on in insstruc tio ns .
Tab Hole and Tab installing the light fixture Canopy Screw attaching the light fitter 1. 2. Fi gur nst allin he ccaan opy uree 17 - IIn llingg tth 4. installing the canopy trim ring 1. 3. To easily install the canopy trim ring, locate the two tabs on the canopy trim ring. See Figure 18. Canopy Press Here when Removing Mounting Plate Press Here when Removing Canopy Trim Ring Partially install two #6-32 x 3/8" assembly screws into the mounting plate as shown in Figure 20.
3. 4. Align the screw holes in the larger metal bracket with the screws holes in the smaller metal bracket and the light fitter as shown in Figure 22. Install two #10-32 x 3/8” screws. 3. Orient the remote cradle as shown in Figure 24. Line up the two outer mounting holes with those on the switch , insert screws, don't over tighten. Light Fitter Bulb Larger Metal Bracket Figur he bbrr acket s tto o tth he liligght ffiit ter uree 22 - A Attt ach in ingg tth 5. 6. 7. Install the included bulb.
using the remote control fan control Dip Switches Refer to Figure 28 for identification of control buttons. Fan Medium Light Fan High Fan Low Fan Off Fi gur nst allin he bbaatter y aan n d sseettin he dip uree 26 - IIn llingg tth ingg tth s w i t ch e s Reverse setting the dip switches NOTE: You will only have to change the DIP switch settings in the remote if you are using more than one remote controlled fan in the same area and want to control them separately. 1.
FCC information 1. 2. 3. 4. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
replacing your light bulbs • Hunter fans have the power to cut your cooling costs up to 40%. Beat the High Cost of Cooling The air movement created by a Hunter ceiling fan lets you set your thermostat higher and still stay comfortable. Every degree you raise the thermostat saves up to 7% on energy costs. So, you can cut back on expensive air conditioning...and save up to 40%* on cooling. In winter, your Hunter fan recirculates warm air and saves up to 10%* on heating bills.
