Help identify ceiling fan
Can anyone please help me identify the manufacturer of this fan
#3
07-01-19, 06:36 PM
Group Moderator
Welcome to the forums.
I agree with Tolyn. Look for any type of label..... even a UL listing number would be helpful.
In your picture..... where the two fan supports join the hanging bar...... looks like an oval label.
I use google images to locate fans. I never realized there were so many dual fan units.
In my search.... the fans from californiafancompany.com are the closest match.
Fan search by image
I agree with Tolyn. Look for any type of label..... even a UL listing number would be helpful.
In your picture..... where the two fan supports join the hanging bar...... looks like an oval label.
I use google images to locate fans. I never realized there were so many dual fan units.
In my search.... the fans from californiafancompany.com are the closest match.
Fan search by image
#5
07-02-19, 08:23 AM
Member
Hi, it appears that a blade has broken off, is that what the problem is? Have you taken this pic to a good fan showroom?
Geo
Geo
#9
07-02-19, 07:05 PM
Group Moderator
I was looking at fanimation but the blade mounting looked different as well as the center part where the horizontal and vertical pipes connect.
How about binoculars to see the label ?
How about binoculars to see the label ?
#10
07-03-19, 12:59 AM
Member
Try putting a camera (cell phone if you don't have a gopro) on the end of a long pole while standing on a ladder.
#12
07-03-19, 10:40 AM
Member
Have the camera/cell phone on video. I am not up to date on technology, but can it be streaming to a monitor or other cell as it is videoing. If so it would be easier. But if you can see where the tag is located it shouldn't be to hard to get pictures of the area.
If only Q was available. He or James Bond would know how. You can also use a drone, but be ready to spend $$$$.
The question is what are you going to do about replacing the entire fan or just the blade. I am guessing you need to rent some scaffolding to safely work up that high.
If only Q was available. He or James Bond would know how. You can also use a drone, but be ready to spend $$$$.
The question is what are you going to do about replacing the entire fan or just the blade. I am guessing you need to rent some scaffolding to safely work up that high.
#14
07-03-19, 03:48 PM
Member
I thought of that but video would be easier. Also, using some kind of camera on a long pole (kind of like a selfy pole with a cell phone on it . The selfy pole probably won't be long enough, but tape that pole to a longer pole such as a an extendable pole I have for washing high windows, changing lights in ceiling cans, or painting.)
Also, I was thinking it would probably be easier to get the picture from wherever the photo posted by the OP was taken than from below with or without a ladder or scaffolding.
Also, I was thinking it would probably be easier to get the picture from wherever the photo posted by the OP was taken than from below with or without a ladder or scaffolding.
