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Rating: | (4.5 out of 5 stars) |
Reviews: | 318 Lowe's Reviews |
Product Name: | Harbor Breeze Barnstaple Bay 52-in Brushed Nickel Indoor Ceiling Fan with Light Kit (5-Blade) |
Product Description: | Barnstaple Bay 52-in Brushed Nickel Downrod Mount Indoor Ceiling Fan with Light Kit; |
Model Number: | E-RLG52BNK5C |
Product SKU: | 50393286 |
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This is SlickDeals. Not MIT. Draw a picture with a crayon next time instead of recreating Good Will Hunting
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Downrod length is only 4.5", makes it unsuitable for sloping ceilings, such as mine. Probably also means donwrod cannot be at an angle other than 90° from the mounting plane of the base.
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Downrod length is only 4.5", makes it unsuitable for sloping ceilings, such as mine. Probably also means donwrod cannot be at an angle other than 90° from the mounting plane of the base.
We installed this on our sloped vaulted ceilings no problem.
Also, the description does not say whether the angle of the downrod can be changed.
Also, the description does not say whether the angle of the downrod can be changed.
Nope. Seems to work just fine, and the vault angle is pretty steep. Additionally, longer down rods are readily available at HD or Lowe's for $10 or so - even with that, this would still be a bargain.
Ceiling slope is about 27° (single slope!). Fan dia. is 52", so you need a horizontal clearance of more than 26". The upper tip of the blade would have to be more than 13" down from the mount just to clear on the downside of the ceiling.
Total vertical length is 19". Hard to guess from the picture how far down those 19 inches the blade tip is. Does not really seem as much as 13". Even if it is, let's say, 15", you have only 2" of clearance on the downside and 32" inches on the upside. Would make for a very turbulent flow.
Of course, one can quibble with the assumption of 15", but even with a couple of inches more the flow would be undesirably turbulent.
Any problems with the math?