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Post by Deleted on Apr 8, 2009 1:50:08 GMT -5
This same fan, does it have any other problems? Could be a bad neutral.
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Post by az2000 on Apr 8, 2009 3:50:40 GMT -5
This same fan, does it have any other problems? Could be a bad neutral. It has the hum on low and medium speeds. It's the kind of hum that occurs when the motor is in one position (when a certain blade passes by). That timing is noticeable on low, but not medium. Then it's fast enough that it's like a solid hum. What are the symptoms of a bad neutral? How do you identify it? I thought if you didn't have a neutral, things wouldn't work at all. How can there be a partially functioning neutral? Mark
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Post by Deleted on Apr 9, 2009 17:20:26 GMT -5
Some circuits share a neutral, and if a connection is bad voltage can be higher, or lower, or erractic.
Get a volt meter, test the line voltage at this fan.
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Post by J.J. A. on Apr 11, 2009 18:47:23 GMT -5
Don't use a dimmer on CFL's, it will make them flicker.
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Post by Perrey Z. on May 14, 2009 2:00:08 GMT -5
The only problems CFLs and LEDs have is that you can only use them with on and off light kits. Is dangerous to use them with electronic-controlled fans such as remote controlled and Sophisticated electronics due to their dimming and/or slow intensity to full brightness or delay slow off features commonly found on HomeStar or Micro-Touch fans. Not even the new dimmable CFL bulbs are recommended.
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Post by Deleted on May 15, 2009 2:01:02 GMT -5
I agree.
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