It is most likely a blown capacitor. Some electricians can repair the fan, but unless they are expert you will probably have to replace it. If it is under warranty take is back and get a new one.
My experience is that first check to see if the fan is getting electricity. If the fan unit has lights, do these come on? Or check the wiring using a volt meter. Listen for the fan motor, etc. As examples, maybe you blew a fuse, maybe the light switch is damaged, etc. After you have ruled out electrical, can you turn the blades manually? If they are jammed, it probably is a loose screw that has come undone or some other obstruction. Most of these fans are designed to operate for over 10 years so their electronics are tough.
Reverse direction of the fan. Move air down in summer of breeze, and up in winter for circulation
Depending on who made your ceiling fan, you could probably go onto their website and look it up or call and request the guide. Otherwise, provided you did not throw away the papers that the fan came with, try looking for it in there.
If the wiring system in your house is that old, then there is nothing that you can do that is not going to cost you more money than what you paid for the fan. Just wrap the wire up and push it to the back of the ceiling box and enjoy your new fan.
With a typical fan, run the fan counter-clockwise in the summer, and in the winter, run the fan clockwise at a low speed. In the summer, blow the air down to directly cool you. If you have a large room, and you are on the outside of the room, you may want to run the fan in the opposite direction. In the winter, blow the air up on slow to pull the cool air up, mixing the cool air with the warm air at the ceiling, and pushing the air across the ceiling to the walls, then coming down the walls, and minimizing wind chill.
Not all fans do that. Some are also reversible. Also the direction of turning is opposite if you observe from the opposite side.A bit more:On ceiling fans, they are made to be reversed for a reason, so the blades can either pull the air up or push it down. For example, on mine, with the way the blades are tilted, when it goes clockwise, it pulls the air up, pulling the warmer air upwards. When I flip the switch to reverse the direction to counter clockwise, the blades push the air downwards.For home ceiling fans, the air should be moving down in the summer time. In the winter time when the home heating unit is being used, the air should be drawn up to the ceiling. This causes a flow pattern that circulates up through the fan to the ceiling, across the ceiling and down the walls to the floor where it gets drawn back up to the ceiling. This rotational pattern draws the warm air from the ceiling and redistributes it to the floor where you can sense the warmth.
You simply need to match up with wires on the ceiling fan with the wires in the ceiling. Remember Black is always hot! http://www.harborbreeze-ceilingfans.com/
down for the summer and up for winter
You can find many ceiling fan stores in Calgary by simply looking it up on a directory site like yellowpages. Just type in your location and what you are looking for, in this case that would be ceiling fan stores.
if it is a fan with a light, the bolt that holds up the cover needs to be tightened
Three feet from the ceiling will give a good circulation of air from above the fan. Remember in the summer time the fan blows the air down, in the winter time the fan draws the air up.
One can purchase a black ceiling fan online from retailers such as Amazon. Once on the page, type 'black ceiling fan' into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the fans.
When the fan pulls air up to the ceiling it pushes warm air back down to heat the room. Turn the fan the other direction and it send a cooling breeze.
whoever asked this is a moron. YES IS IT
The average wattage for a ceiling fan typically ranges from 10 to 120 watts, depending on the size and speed settings of the fan. Newer, energy-efficient models tend to consume less power compared to older models.
Hook up a thermostat to your ceiling fan so when your room gets hot your fan will come on!
In a hot room, you want heat to be pulled up to the ceiling, then distributed as cooler air around the room. You would set your ceiling fan to rotate clockwise to do this.
You can purchase the Hugger ceiling fan online from The Home Depot website. Once on the website, type "Hugger Ceiling Fans" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the items.