Ceiling light fixtures are not universal. Different countries and regions have different standards for ceiling fixtures. In the United States, for example, the National Electrical Code requires that ceiling light fixtures be UL (Underwriters Laboratories) listed.
Yes, you can add light to Hampton Bay ceiling fan. There are a few different ways to do this, depending on the model of ceiling fan that you have. Some models come with a built-in light, while others have a separate light kit that can be added.
You can put a 40 watt bulb in a 60 watt ceiling fan, but it will not be as bright as if you had a 60 watt bulb in it. The fan will still work, but it will not be as efficient.
4.9/5
Glass bowl from the glass collection
Brand name: Hunter Fan Company
Country of Origin: China
Item size: length: 14.20 inches height: 7.00 inches Width: 14.20 inches
$234
To brighten up a dark fan, I purchased this along with some brilliant "corn" style led lighting. With these bulbs installed, the globe does not fit. It does work with bulbs of the usual style. Just be aware that this globe tapers much more than a stocker, so consider that before buying. I ultimately chose to use a complete medium base light system.
4.7/5
Amber Linen glass
Fitter sold separately (requires 99160 # 99023)
New Bronze finial (included)
12.75-Inch accessory bowl glass
$234
This is a lovely enhancement to our Hunter fan. While installing our Hunter fan, I shattered the included bowl. It's nearly impossible to locate a replacement that fits and looks as good as the one I shattered in the stores. When the light comes on, I can't help but stare at this Hunter Amber Linen Bowl because of how elegant it looks. It looks even more lovely when the light is dimmed. I'm really happy with my order, the package, and the delivery.
4.3/5
Includes Fan/Light Universal Handheld Remote Control (White) and assembled product dimensions (L x W x H) is 44.00 x 44.00 x 8.08 inches
Whisper Wind motor delivers ultra powerful air movement with whisper quiet performance so you get the cooling power you want without the noise you don’t
For indoor use only, Low Profile housing is specially designed to fit flush to the ceiling and is ideal for use in rooms with low ceilings
Reversible motor allows you to change the direction of your fan from downdraft mode during the summer to updraft mode during the winter
Limited Lifetime Motor Warranty is backed by the only company with over 126 years in the fan business.Airflow Efficiency: 69 Cubic Feet Per Minute Per Watt
Includes integrated light kit with Cased White glass, Two 9.8 Watt LED bulbs included
$234
This fan has been installed for over two years and is still fantastic. I previously owned a Hampton Bay ceiling fan (a Home Depot brand), but the pull chain mechanism failed after two years. It took 10–20 pulls to turn the fan off, and forget about high speed—it was only possible to select medium or low speed each time.I considered 43 models before choosing this Hunter fan, including a large number of Hampton Bay and Harbor Breeze (Lowe's brand) fans, 8 Emerson, 2 Hardware House, 18 other Hunter, 6 Litex, 2 Minka-Aire, 3 Monte Carlo, and 2 Westinghouse. I compared the fans' blade counts, airflow/cubic feet per minute, heights from the ceiling, number of blades, Amazon reviews, prices, and light and remote options (if applicable).Since it only measures 44", this fan moves much less air than its competitors, who on average move 4,692 CFM (with an average 49" diameter blades). The Hunter Low Profile III Plus (#53075), Low Profile III (#23866), and Low Profile IV (#51059) were the only fans that ran more slowly. With that stated, my 130 square foot bedroom still has enough of air. And it provides a little wind when I need one. On sometimes, I wish it were even lower. The Emerson Midway (#CF955WW), the Emerson Sea Breeze (#CF654WW), and the Minka-Aire Ultra Max (#F588-SP-WH), which produces an astounding 7,077 CFM (and receives just five stars on Amazon but lacks a light kit), were, incidentally, the models with the highest CFM.The distance from the ceiling to the bottom of the light on this fan is 12.4 inches. (The blade tops are 6.75 inches from the ceiling.) This is typical compared to the other models I looked at, which ranged in size from 7" to 18.31" on average (although several lacked lights). The Emerson Snugger (#CF804WW / CF805WW) and the Hunter Low Profile III (#23866) had the lowest profiles, while the Hunter Astoria (#53059) and Beacon Hill (#53081) had the highest.I didn't want to worry about finding compatible light kits or remote controls after the fact, so this fan won out over the competition primarily because it comes with a light kit that includes *dimmable LEDs* and is equipped with a nice three-speed remote (on a standard Edison base, not a candelabra base). Simply put, being able to dim the lights and access the speeds I desire at the touch of a button is quite easy. It is also wonderfully balanced. Installation was simple enough, even with the ceiling medallion I had to carve around the top canopy and sandwich around the fan as it was put together and hung. To do this, I had to bend the 90° metal resting hooks down a bit (still at an elbow, but pointing 45° down toward the floor, then bending up at 90° back toward the ceiling to make a V). Then, with the assistance of a second man, I horizontally moved the fan and medallion onto the top canopy and fastened the screws.This fan is fantastic, however it loses a star for the following reasons:You are not instructed to fasten the fan directly to an electrical box that is fan-rated. The instructions for this fan's metal plate with rubber feet suggest that you can fasten the plate to the ceiling and the canopy to the plate alone. I know better because I've installed ceiling fans before. Hunter definitely ought to have provided instructions on how beginners should utilize a fan box and/or a brace. Poor instructions are also given for the balance kit. With 99.9% of installations, I believe there is no true need for a balancing kit because the fan already has the rubber feet. But neither the existence of the balance kit nor its purpose are described in the instructions. The balance kit comes with brief instructions, however they fail to mention that the item is intended to correct mild wobbling rather than blade wobble, for example. Additionally, they don't fully describe the balance kit's multiple locations to try the clip or how the weighted stickers should be placed above the blade (not its underside). Even though I'm not a beginner, a few additional phrases might be quite helpful for those who are new to DIY. Some of the holes for the fan blade screws were incorrectly drilled due to excessive paint or factory-made dullness, among other factors. I almost round-headed some screws holding the fan blades in place. They thankfully included an additional screw, which was helpful, and I first widened the pilot hole using a screw I already had that was the same width and threading but longer. But even so, that might be devastating for other clients. The 800 lumen, 3,000K LED lights that are already installed. This light is really blue. When I leave my bedroom, every other room in the house looks like a red-orange hell by comparison since the bulbs aren't very bright and because of the color. I don't want to have to search for bulbs to fix something I just bought, despite another reviewer saying they found better lights and fixed the issue. Medium-density fiberboard (MDF), which complies with phase 2 of 93120 ATCM Emissions, was used to make the ceiling blades of the fan, according to a note on the fan provided by Polywell Manufacturing (Zhongshan Co.). When I looked into what this meant, I learned that MDF contains a type of formaldehyde that is known to cause nasopharyngeal malignancies and that an Airborne Toxic Control Measure (ATCM) was in place to lessen its exposure. In a way, I hope my fan didn't release airborne cancer from China. When I get into bed or finish reading, for example, the "Safe Exit" option would be great because it gently dims the lights over 30 seconds before shutting them out. However, the moment I try to fall asleep, both bulbs flash their full brightness off and on three times. Why not stick with the remote LED flash instead? In addition, the remote LED is rather bright. Over it, I have two stickers. Under the glass cover is the switch for turning the fan around. I used to enjoy having the fan occasionally blast air down into me and other times draw cold air up from the vents (or another cooling source) and spread it throughout the room. I don't want to acquire a chair or stool and remove the glass frequently throughout the day for this.
4.3/5
Fits most light-kit-adaptable 42-inch to 52-inch indoor Ceiling fans with a center hole in the housing cap
Includes three non-dimmable LED light bulbs, installation instructions and mounting hardware
Classic Antique brass finish with frosted ribbed glass shades
Energy-efficient light kit adds a traditional accent to any Ceiling Fan
Three energy-saving LED Omni a15 bulbs are equivalent to three 40-watt incandescent bulbs, but use only 5-watts each
$234
Whether this will be successful with current fans is the only significant drawback I've noticed in other evaluations. Although the three-screw mount mechanism used by many fans is not directly compatible, it will typically still function. With most of these fans, the technique is to unscrew the three screws, pull off the cover plate, and then pull out a plug from the cover plate's middle. The hole in the center of the cover plate is where this light is screwed in. Yes, it would be preferable if it used the same three-screw mounting and replaced the cover plate, but that's a small issue.Be warned that this is designed to work with a French Canadian plug wiring scheme; if you need to wire a device in the United States, you must cut the wires' ends off, strip them, and use the wire nuts that come with the device. It was a little trickier to install than I anticipated because I didn't anticipate having to pull cables.The integrated LED bulbs emit a lovely warm (yellowish) light that is rather bright; this is just the lighting we desired for the room.Although the package had been opened and resealed, everything was still present and in excellent condition even though I had ordered the used edition. For a different room, I ordered a second used one, but when it was delivered, one of the glass shades was shattered. Amazon provided a replacement, and the screw bag was empty and missing screws, but because I hadn't mailed back the original one yet, everything was fine. Two of the other hues had hairline cracks, I noticed, but I still had three good ones.Four pictures are now included, including those of the components, the fan to which I linked it using the center plug on the cover, the light attached to the center cover, and the finished product.
4.3/5
Choose from white, Brushed Nickel or Oil Rubbed Bronze fitters to match your Ceiling Fan
Includes one non-dimmable 9-watt Omni a19 LED light bulb (60-watt equivalent), installation instructions and mounting hardware
Designed for either indoor or outdoor use; approved for Damp locations
Fits most light-kit-adaptable 42-inch to 52-inch Ceiling fans with a center hole in the housing cap
Energy-efficient schoolhouse light kit with white opal glass shade adds a traditional accent to Ceiling fans
$234
In a spare bedroom, I had a white ceiling fan without a light kit but with what looked to be a round screw cap for a light kit option. This item seems to be the perfect choice. The white base, which is one of three colors included, is the same color and size as my fan. The two wires you must connect for the light are supplied with plugs that suit the existing wiring on most fans. Although my earlier style fan lacked the proper connectors, it was simple to cut the connectors off and join the wires using the already present wire nuts. There is plenty of light from the supplied LED bulb.Overall, the installation only took me around 15 minutes, but depending on your level of skill, it might take you longer.
4.1/5
Rich oil-rubbed Bronze finish with frosted ribbed glass shades
Energy-efficient light kit adds a traditional accent to any Ceiling Fan
Includes three non-dimmable LED light bulbs, installation instructions and mounting hardware
Three energy-saving LED Omni a15 bulbs are equivalent to three 40-watt incandescent bulbs, but use only 5-watts each
Fits most light-kit-adaptable 42-inch to 52-inch indoor Ceiling fans with a center hole in the housing cap
$234
In my new home, there are brand-new fans. The landlord did not, however, install brand-new fans with lights. I was anticipating having to turn off the breaker, strip the wires, connect them, and pray I did everything correctly because I have very little electrical knowledge.It turns out that the fan had light hookups integrated into it. The appropriate connectors for connecting to the fan's wiring are also included in this kit. Although I flipped the switch just to be careful, the electricity did not need to be turned off. The lights took about ten minutes to fully install before they started to illuminate the space.
4/5
Dual mount installation, remote control adaptable, illustrated instruction manual included, Lifetime motor warranty, two-year warranty on all other parts.Amp (High):0.53
Five reversible blades in matte black / marble, light kit with frosted glass includes two 40-watt torpedo candelabra base bulbs
Frosted glass provides soft illumination and contrasts beautifully with the matte black housing
Transitional 52-inch indoor ceiling fan in matte black finish is ideal for large rooms up to 225 square feet (15 feet by 15 feet)
High-quality motor delivers powerful air movement and quiet performance, reverse function for summer/winter operation
$234
How quickly other reviewers claim to have installed this Westinghouse Comet fan astounds me! I quickly ordered the fan from Amazon and received it. After that, I bought a retrofit fan bracket. When it was delivered, I discovered the bracket would not fit my I-trusses. So I placed another order and got it a week later. I lost one of the small lock washers while installing the fan. Naturally, it landed in one of the little craters in the engine housing. I was finally able to shake the washer out after removing the housing. After securing the house wire ground to the box during the housing installation, I found there was nothing left to attach the ground wire. I disassembled everything once more, reinstalled the housing, linked the ground wire to the box ground, and then added the blades. What a hassle, hehe! Dropped a few bolts and washers; went up and down the ladder looking for them; and eventually managed to mount the blades. I've probably invested about 8 hours total in it. 10 minutes, according to one assessment. Anyway, I managed to get it working at last. Nicely done! Well-balanced, great airflow, dim but sufficient lighting, extremely quiet operation, and nice appearance. If I had to try it again, the only thing I'd change is to hire the guy who set it up in 10 minutes!
3.9/5
Fan Performance on High SpeedAirflow: 2, 897 cfm; Energy Usage: 53 watts without light; Airflow Efficiency: 55 cfm per watt
153-millimeter by 10-millimeter silicon steel motor with dual capacitor; three fan speeds (high/medium/low); reversible switch for year-round use
Includes 3/4-inch by 4-inch down rod, 78-inch lead wire, and two candelabra-base 40-watt G16-1/2 light bulbs
Lifetime on motor; two-year on all other parts. Amp (High): 0. 44
Contemporary Indoor 42-inch ceiling fan is ideal for small rooms up to 100 square feet (10 feet by 10 feet)
$234
I got two of these excellent little fans for my 120 to 140 square foot second floor bedrooms because they are such little places. I appreciate that the blades can be turned around for various decors. I chose the side made of darker wengue wood. The light seems appropriate for a bedroom, and the fan itself produces a fair volume of air. Since the light hangs lower than a conventional light fixture, it de-emphasizes the texture of my extremely 80s-style textured ceiling, which I appreciate. The entire contraption swings a lot as the light and fan chains are pulled, however this can be partly mitigated by holding the glass in one hand while pulling the chain with the other. These days, a lot of fans have the ball style mount, so it's not all that unusual. While the fan is working, there is a very slight hum from the motor, although this is typical with electric motors. In my opinion, the sound of moving air is significantly louder than the hum when the fan is on high. As I like a 5 blade fan, I was on the fence regarding the 3 blades. It doesn't bother me at all now that I've lived with it for a long. This fan is unquestionably an excellent value for the price. You will pay twice as much for the same or worse quality if you shop at large box stores. Additionally, it can be challenging to locate these more contemporary designs in shops at a fair price.
3.9/5
Two-light 42-inch reversible three-blade indoor ceiling fan for rooms up to 144 square feet
Lifetime warranty on motor; two-year warranty on all other parts
Includes 3/4-inch by 4-inch down rod, 78-inch lead wire, and two candelabra-base 40-watt G16-1/2 light bulbs
Silicon steel motor with dual capacitor; three fan speeds (high/medium/low); reversible switch for year-round use. Airflow: 4,083 cfm; energy usage: 51 watts without light; airflow efficiency: 80 cfm per watt
$234
I got two of these excellent little fans for my 120 to 140 square foot second floor bedrooms because they are such little places. I appreciate that the blades can be turned around for various decors. I chose the side made of darker wengue wood. The light seems appropriate for a bedroom, and the fan itself produces a fair volume of air. Since the light hangs lower than a conventional light fixture, it de-emphasizes the texture of my extremely 80s-style textured ceiling, which I appreciate. The entire contraption swings a lot as the light and fan chains are pulled, however this can be partly mitigated by holding the glass in one hand while pulling the chain with the other. These days, a lot of fans have the ball style mount, so it's not all that unusual. While the fan is working, there is a very slight hum from the motor, although this is typical with electric motors. In my opinion, the sound of moving air is significantly louder than the hum when the fan is on high. As I like a 5 blade fan, I was on the fence regarding the 3 blades. It doesn't bother me at all now that I've lived with it for a long. This fan is unquestionably an excellent value for the price. You will pay twice as much for the same or worse quality if you shop at large box stores. Additionally, it can be challenging to locate these more contemporary designs in shops at a fair price.
3.8/5
Airflow: 2897 cfm; Energy Usage: 51 watts without light; Airflow Efficiency: 80 cfm per watt
Includes two-light fixture, 3/4-inch by 4-inch down rod, 78-inch lead wire, and two candelabra-base 40-watt G16-1/2 light bulbs
Two-light 42-inch reversible three-blade indoor ceiling fan for rooms up to 144 square feet (12 by 12 feet)
Lifetime warranty on motor; two-year warranty on all other parts
153-millimeter by 10-millimeter silicon steel motor with dual capacitor; three fan speeds (high/medium/low); reversible switch for year-round use
$234
I got two of these excellent little fans for my 120 to 140 square foot second floor bedrooms because they are such little places. I appreciate that the blades can be turned around for various decors. I chose the side made of darker wengue wood. The light seems appropriate for a bedroom, and the fan itself produces a fair volume of air. Since the light hangs lower than a conventional light fixture, it de-emphasizes the texture of my extremely 80s-style textured ceiling, which I appreciate. The entire contraption swings a lot as the light and fan chains are pulled, however this can be partly mitigated by holding the glass in one hand while pulling the chain with the other. These days, a lot of fans have the ball style mount, so it's not all that unusual. While the fan is working, there is a very slight hum from the motor, although this is typical with electric motors. In my opinion, the sound of moving air is significantly louder than the hum when the fan is on high. As I like a 5 blade fan, I was on the fence regarding the 3 blades. It doesn't bother me at all now that I've lived with it for a long. This fan is unquestionably an excellent value for the price. You will pay twice as much for the same or worse quality if you shop at large box stores. Additionally, it can be challenging to locate these more contemporary designs in shops at a fair price.
Yes, you can use a 100 watt LED bulb in a ceiling fan. LED bulbs are more energy-efficient than traditional incandescent bulbs, so they will last longer and save you money on your energy bill.
Most ceiling fans that you purchase will come with a light kit that can be attached. If you have a ceiling fan that did not come with a light kit, you can usually purchase one that is compatible with your ceiling fan. You may need to consult the ceiling fan manual or the manufacturer to find out which light kit is compatible with your ceiling fan.
Assuming you would like tips on updating a ceiling fan: One way to update a ceiling fan is to simply change the blades. This can give the fan an entirely new look and can be a relatively inexpensive update. Another way to update a ceiling fan is to change the light fixture. This will give the fan a new look and can also be a great way to update the lighting in the room.
Hampton Bay and Hunter are two different companies. Hampton Bay is a home decor company that is owned by Lowe's, while Hunter is a fan company. Hampton Bay makes a variety of products for the home, including furniture, lighting, and ceiling fans. Hunter makes a variety of products for the home, including ceiling fans, humidifiers, and air purifiers.
Harbor Breeze is a Lowe's brand. It was created in 2000 as a way to offer a more affordable option for consumers. The brand offers a wide variety of ceiling fans, light fixtures and other home decor items.
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