• Steps 3-5 – 3-8 Optional Downrod Instructions: Pipe Ball Screw Your Hunter fan comes with an optional downrod extension pipe. If you would like to use the enclosed optional 6 inch downrod, follow the steps on this page.

Email Directory * Events * Restoration & Repair * Reference Material * Miscellaneous Fan Related Fan Identification. A list of over 800 Fan Manufacturers * Fan Terminology and Definitions (Steve Cunningham) Deskfan I.D. Reference (Dave Friedlund) *. Signal Model List by Duane Burright: Research Projects. Jim Mclaughlin's Emerson Research. 1 41343-01 6/12/2002 ® 41343-01 7/1/2002 Installation and Operation Manual For Hunter Ceiling Fans 41343-01 7/1/2002.

R&M, ROBBINS & MYER meyer MODEL 5404 Cond. SOLD 1/7/10 NEW LISTING 10/14/10 (Click on above thumbnails to enlarge photos) ANTIQUE ROBBINS & MYERS / 'R&M' meyers ELECTRIC FAN MODEL '1801' Circa ~1912 SOLD 3/7/11 Stylish and timelessly classic, this Robbins & Myers is a great looking, early 1900's electric fan.

Work pulled me out of pocket for a while. You folks are great. I shot a picture of the badges in place as you requested.

We appreciate the opportunity to supply you with the best ceiling fan available anywhere in the world. • Support Brace Hunter’s patented 2-position mounting system provides you maximum installation flexibility and ease.

• Tighten the screws into the 9/64” pilot holes; do not use lubricants on the screws. Do not over tighten. For Angled Ceilings: Be sure to orient the ceiling plate so that the arrows printed on the ceiling plate are pointing toward the ceiling peak.

Fans Rex-Ray Hunter Fresh'nd Aire & Bersted Mfg. NEW / REPRODUCTION ELECTRIC FANS Decorative electric fans by Deco Breeze ™, transform the free-standing electric fan into an ultra stylish home decor accent. W ith classic lines and ageless beauty, these portable electric fans are a perfect functional complement to your home decor.

Work pulled me out of pocket for a while. You folks are great. I shot a picture of the badges in place as you requested.

The tabs will flex out releasing the trim ring from the canopy. Step 5-3 Steps 5-4 – 5-5 Canopy Screw 42790-01 • 20080925 • Hunter Fan Company. Slide the blade irons onto the blade iron armature screws and Screw tighten the screws securely.

I have a Minka Aire sundowner in Vintage Rust (588-VRT). I had two loose screws on one of the holders and had the blade assembly fall during a wind storm. As a result, the blade holder is broken into 2 pieces and the blade is destroyed. I have been successful in finding replacement blades, but cannot find a blade holder that fits this model. If you can get a blade holder for this fan I would greatly appreciate it! Not having the exact finish would not be an issue as I could remove all holders and paint them to match the same finish.

Measures overall height 11.5' with 8' blades. Weighs 10.5 lbs unpacked. ROBBINS & MYER 'R&M' MODEL 1801 Cosmetic Cond. Sajda jagjit singh youtube. As-Is / As-Found SOLD 3/7/11 It's all a matter of taste: Some old 'electric fans' can be repurposed / re-designed as 'Steampunk' projects. Many of their parts such as motors, cages, blades, wires, knobs etc are from the 'Machine Age' with a very 'Industrial' look to them.

Antique and Vintage Ceiling Fans Welcome to our Gallery of antique and vintage ceiling fans. We invite you to browse through these fan projects to get an idea of the quality and workmanship that goes into each antique or vintage fan we restore.

Offline I have a 1960's? Hunter 16 inch model CG 16 1/2 3 with Cat NO.CG 16 1/2 361,it sounds kind of odd,I wonder if it's a government issue,it appears to be a heavy duty oscillating fan industrial grade maybe,but I have another one like it but without the GFI cord and different badge,might be older and that one has a G where the serial number would go and has a Cat No.CG1657 it makes me wonder let alone wonder how old they really are,I'm thinking 1960's but not exactly sure,if anyone knows serial numbers let me know Posted: Fri Jan 28th, 2011 08:05 pm Super Moderator Joined: Mon Nov 14th, 2005 Location:, Status.

Runs and looks great! Blades are free of dents and bends and were refinished in gloss black. B lades balanced well for vibration free operation. Low noise level.

I found the info I was seeking (no thanks to him) with my simple 2 picture post.thanks again SD1 you are the man with the correct answer this time, which makes you more valuable to me than a hundred pompus gurus.

You are making the assumption that the receiver/control in the fans are actually working. You are also making an assumption that the remotes/receivers are not paired at the factory without ability to change (IE: replace a remote).

Fan does run well. Swivel bracket has old repair.

• For reference, also attach your receipt or a copy of your receipt to the manual. Owner’s Guide and Installation Manual __________________________________________ Model Name __________________________________________ Model No. __________________________________________ Catalog No. __________________________________________ Date Purchased __________________________________________ Where Purchased Form# 4270925 ©2008 Hunter Fan Co. • Welcome ® Your new Hunter ceiling fan is an addition to your home or office that will provide comfort and performance for many years. This installation and operation manual gives you complete instructions for installing and operating your fan. We are proud of our work.

I know the Century models and Zephair models are similar, but some of the features are not identical to my fan (wooden oscillating control and the hunter brand name plated on BOTH sides of the blade guard, not just one side as the Century or Zephair). Do any of you collectors know if this is a rare Hunter fan or maybe have an idea of some history please? Thanks, Glenn The fan is in great workin condition with original electrical componets it seems. Three speed (1,2,3) 110-120 Volts 60 Cycles 0.75 AMPS / SerialL# A.G. 265 TYPE C-16. The base is 9' FRONT TO BACK 8' Wide Fan Blades Aluminum 16' 21 1/2' TALL Attached Image (viewed 3052 times): Posted: Tue Feb 8th, 2011 08:28 pm AFCA Member Joined: Thu Aug 2nd, 2007 Location:, Status. Offline I have removed both badges from each side right now as I am cleaning the cage.

Hi, bought this house and it had 2 fans, same model, with no controls.no pull chains or switches, no wall controls, no remotes, wall switch turns on light and fan.one is set to high and the other medium. No manufacturer markings anywhere on them. I tried a light switch with fan speed control from home depot and it did nothing.i really dont want to unmount it and take it apart to see if it has remote control wired in, hopefully someone can tell me what it is and if it is remote controlled I can get a controller from the maker.if not I have to take it apart and install a remote controller for them. The seller bought it from foreclosure and had no remotes or info for anything.

I will put the badges back on the fan and photograph. Both badges are printed Hunter in the same style pattern and size, but the letters are offset on the opposite side of the badges to distinguish that one was made to be on the right side of the cage and on the other badge on the left side. The badge letters are not centered in a fashion where the badges are identical. If the badges both had centered lettering, it would appear the model badge (Century/Zephair) may have been missing and replaced with a Badge from another fan. Both badges have identical wear and tear. I am scratching my head on this one. Posted: Tue Feb 8th, 2011 11:12 pm Guest Joined: Thu Mar 6th, 2008 Location:, Status. Offline Nick, Sorry I did not get back with you sooner.

42790-01 • 20080925 • Hunter Fan Company. • 3 • Assembling and Hanging the Fan Note: Your Hunter fan comes with an optional downrod extension Note: Your Hunter fan comes with an optional downrod extension pipe. If you are hanging the fan on a ceiling higher than 10 feet tall pipe.

Both badges have Hunter only on each. It is interesting that the knob is not original.

Both badges have Hunter only on each. It is interesting that the knob is not original. The wooden knob gives the fan a bit more antique look. The screw on the knob does not seem characteristic, but blends with the look in the eye of an amatuer fan collector like myself. Does the Serial# have any identification or age meaning? Thank you so much for your feedback so far. Attached Image (viewed 2793 times): Posted: Tue Feb 8th, 2011 09:10 pm AFCA Member Joined: Tue Jul 7th, 2009 Location: Status. Offline Thanks for the info.

Offline I recently purchased an old Hunter Oscillating fan at a flea market for my first fan restoration project. I blindly paid $25, not really purchasing for no more than decoration. I restore antiques and this fan will be my first. I cannot seem to find any information or history about this particular Hunter fan. I know the Century models and Zephair models are similar, but some of the features are not identical to my fan (wooden oscillating control and the hunter brand name plated on BOTH sides of the blade guard, not just one side as the Century or Zephair).

It's essentially in 'as-found' condition and other than a cursory cleaning, we haven't restored it. * We are dating it based on a number of factors, but the 'circa' date is definitely not based on concrete info.

Now it looks like all he needs to do is spend about $30 on eBay. I don't see any attacks - just honest feedback. Most of us would have checked under the globe, then after not seeing any detail moved to the canopy. It would take less time to loosen the two or three screws typically used on a canopy (they don't even need to be removed) and see what was there than it took to post here. This would provide the definitive detail that the OP was asking for. Given proper thought it would be obvious that dropping the canopy would be required in any case, yet the OP was not willing to do so. While sdp did followup with more confirmation, prior to that there were only two posts that indicated two different manufacturers with no confirming detail or model numbers, which would be expected given the limited detail provided by the OP.

But the format are off center as though the badges where meant to be different for each side. Attached Image (viewed 2786 times): Posted: Wed Feb 9th, 2011 01:52 pm Guest Joined: Location: Status.

Anyone else out there recognize the mystery fans? You post two pics of a fan and ask for others to guess the make/model based on those. You don't want to drop the canopy to see what is there. Perhaps you were expecting to be able to avoid effort on your part and have someone else identify correctly and exactly what you need to purchase?

What do you think about this 'odd ball' badge set. If it was a Zephair, wouldnt it have Zephair on that right badge? Notice each badge design is the same as well as the ware & tare.

Although the actual fans featured here represent past restorations for clients and are not for sale, we have examples of each model in unrestored condition that can be restored to your specifications. Just click on an image or text link and you will go directly to the selected vintage fan page.

The only numbers I can find are on a sticker on top of the motor and it is just a part number for the motor, maybe I can google it and see what makers use that motor. P.S they are better looking/quality fans than most of the crap I see at HD or Lowes. Not being $hitty mr. Guru.you sound defensive.just pointing out that replacing both fans at HD for $100-$150 would cost a total of $200-$300 vs buyin one replacement remote control at $50 to operate the two fans if the have controller boxes in them. Like I said the people who got foreclosed on had to control the fans somehow.

We may even use a few for some 'Steam Punk' projects around here. (Click on above thumbnails to enlarge photos) ANTIQUE CENTURY CEILING FAN MODEL 175 VINTAGE ELECTRIC CEILING FAN CIRCA ~1914 for sale Early turn of the 1900's AC ceiling fan. Unfortunately we do not have the blades or blade brackets, but would make a great candidate to restore or utilize with more recent blades. Very heavy and made of cast iron.

Similarly you seem to be assuming you will be able to use the same remote for both fans. Do you know that a single remote worked with both fans previously? If not, then if it is possible to do so you likely would need to drop the canopy to get the to receiver anyway.

How much is your time worth to you? Either you need to put in some effort on your part (drop the canopy and see what you find to start with), or replace the fans with known working units with functioning remotes. 'Economically' doesn't mean randomly guessing and buying parts. You may not agree but you've gotten good advice here already. I agree it might be easier and possibly more 'economical' to purchase replacement fans. If you really want to avoid that cost, then you need to put in a bit of time on your part to determine your options first. Said by: I agee 100 percent.

(Click on above thumbnails to enlarge photos) VINTAGE ROBBINS & MYER ANTIQUE ELECTRIC FAN 'PRE-WAR 'R&M' MODEL 5404 Circa 1940 SOLD 1/7/10 for sale Pre-war design R&M, 5404, Oscillating Electric Fan. Cast aluminum base. Steel Blades. We have completely restored this one cleaning and lubing motor bearings and cleaning original black gloss finish. A recent AC cord has also been installed. All cage welds solid with no breaks or rattles.

What if three others had posted with an additional three different manufacturers? It is very difficult from just two pics to identify the fan, considering so many try to mimic each other (IE: two fans may look similar but in fact be two different manufacturers) On the same note, the OP randomly spent money on an attempted solution that should have been clear would not have been useful, then criticized a respected helpful contributor on several points. I didn't see attacks, but perhaps there were criticisms that the OP should have put in a little effort first before posting here then in turn criticizing attempts at help in response. There is a difference between seeking help and trying to get others to do everything for you with no effort on your part.

The dating factors are, 1) 'Squared / windmill' shaped blades, 2) brass cage, 3) cast motor, 4) Cutout version of 'The Standard' Flag, & 5) The 'Wavy' cage. The cage has a couple of 're-solders' in the past. The original finish is actually in fabulous condition with most of the original 'Gold' pin striping and the original 'Silver' numeration still intact. The blade does spin freely. The cloth cord connecting the base to the motor in the rear of the fan has some fraying to the cloth.

Minor, normal finish wear. Due to wear to the head angle tensioner, fan is best used in straight, vertical position (see photo'd position). Measures overall height 13.5' with 10' blades. Weighs 10 lbs unpacked.

My way is the economical way, though it is a long shot. You sound like a contractor though.if its more than a year old trash it and buy new ones. Bet you have customers that love to throw money at problems to make them go away.give them your 'professional advice' If you don't know what make they are, just say so, no need to call them crap, suggest I replace them, and say I'm getting $hitty if I disagree.

Our local Appliance Parts place was bought out by a chain and does not carry fan parts any more. Due to Hurricane Katrina, there are no other local parts stores. The clerk recommended your web site as their previous source of parts. I am an old electronics technician who needs to fix a fan for the grandkids. I cannot find your online parts catalog. Please post for others and email me where to find parts based on make and model. I don’t know about the other symbols you list, I think Facebook and Twitter and two others I don’t recognize, so please use plain old email.

If you are wanting to replace, here is a link to Hunter fans: or you can browse through other brands offered.

Install the switch housing cap and plug button to the lower switch housing. Once you have uninstalled the light fixture, continue with step 8-6. Step 8-19 Male Dummy Terminal Female Dummy Terminal Plug Button Step 8-22 42790-01 • 20080925 • Hunter Fan Company. • 9 • Operating and Cleaning Your Ceiling Fan 9-1. Turn on electrical power to the fan.

If you think otherwise you are as foolish as he is. Go ahead and flame me to make him feel better, I don't care.

Spread the wires apart, with the grounded wires on one side of the outlet box and the ungrounded wires on the other side of the outlet box. 42790-01 • 20080925 • Hunter Fan Company. Press firmly on opposite sides of the ring toward the canopy.

Did the switchbox have one wire for both fan & light, or separate wires? If the former, then the combo switch would need a paired canopy remote. If the latter, then you would need to disconnect (if possible) the control in the canopy.