T TheNerdal In Runtime Messages 150 Apr 30, 2010 #1 Just asking, sorry for posting on a computer forum.
~Darkseeker~ Fully Optimized Messages 2,494 Location Welwyn Garden City, United Kingdom Apr 30, 2010 #3 are you a ceiling fan engineer? if no, no. if yes, get a real job.
VINMAN46 Daemon Poster Messages 1,123 Apr 30, 2010 #4 easy way to fix a fan is roll up a tube sock in a ball and throw it at it while its spinning fixed all my problems
easy way to fix a fan is roll up a tube sock in a ball and throw it at it while its spinning fixed all my problems
GibsonSGKing Daemon Poster Messages 1,384 Apr 30, 2010 #6 There really aren't any capacitors or anything that would hold charge in it, to the best of my knowledge. So provided it is disconnected from electricity, it should be fine.
There really aren't any capacitors or anything that would hold charge in it, to the best of my knowledge. So provided it is disconnected from electricity, it should be fine.
Atomic Rooster Omnipotent One Messages 11,161 Location USA Apr 30, 2010 #8 It's perfectly safe to open up a ceiling fan as long as it's completely disconnected from the power.
L lhuser Golden Master Messages 13,147 Apr 30, 2010 #9 You'll need to turn off the breaker that powers the fan. Disconnect the fan, then open it up. If the motor won't spin, don't bother. The coil might have been fried.
You'll need to turn off the breaker that powers the fan. Disconnect the fan, then open it up. If the motor won't spin, don't bother. The coil might have been fried.
C Calibound88 Daemon Poster Messages 781 Location . May 1, 2010 #10 ignore the first 3 posts. Yes it is. Just turn it off. I've installed a couple myself.