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Edited August 26, 2023
at 04:48 AM
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Ackerly 52 in. Indoor/Covered Outdoor LED Brushed Nickel Ceiling Fan $80. Reg $160.
F/S from Home Depot.
HERE [homedepot.com]
Enhance your outdoor living space with the Home Decorators Collection 52 in. Ackerly indoor/covered outdoor ceiling fan. This fan is damp rated for use outdoors in covered areas and features an integrated 17.5-watt LED module light kit so it is virtually maintenance-free with no bulbs to replace. Convenient control is at your finger tips with the included full function remote that controls the fan's three speeds and light. The remote also has features like Comfort Breeze that randomly varies your fan's speed to create a relaxing breeze effect and a timer that will turn the off at 2, 4, or 8 hour intervals. Installation is a breeze with the easy connect wires that simply plug together to connect your fan and remote receiver.
Integrated 17.5W LED light kit
Quiet, three-speed reversible motor
Convenient remote control with speed, light, comfort breeze and timer functions
Dimmable light kit
Brushed nickel finish
Five blades in gray wash wood tone finish
Shatter-resistant frosted white plastic light shade
Slide-on mounting bracket
Maximum airflow of 4,416 CFM
Damp-rated for use outdoors in covered spaces
Tri-mount installation (can be installed without downrod, with downrod or on an angled ceiling with an extension downrod - sold separately)
6 in. threaded downrod included for increased stability
Compatible with 3/4 in. dia. extension downrods
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Generally speaking (not just with ceiling fans), DC motors give you more torque while using a lot less energy. So for a ceiling fan they usually are quieter and can push more airflow than an AC motor version, while also being cheaper to run.
The main advantage of AC motors are that they are cheaper and are pretty much maintenance free. DC motors (brushed motors) eventually require maintenance. There are brushless motors but those cost even more.
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Generally speaking (not just with ceiling fans), DC motors give you more torque while using a lot less energy. So for a ceiling fan they usually are quieter and can push more airflow than an AC motor version, while also being cheaper to run.
The main advantage of AC motors are that they are cheaper and are pretty much maintenance free. DC motors (brushed motors) eventually require maintenance. There are brushless motors but those cost even more.
Generally speaking (not just with ceiling fans), DC motors give you more torque while using a lot less energy. So for a ceiling fan they usually are quieter and can push more airflow than an AC motor version, while also being cheaper to run.
The main advantage of AC motors are that they are cheaper and are pretty much maintenance free. DC motors (brushed motors) eventually require maintenance. There are brushless motors but those cost even more.
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Generally speaking (not just with ceiling fans), DC motors give you more torque while using a lot less energy. So for a ceiling fan they usually are quieter and can push more airflow than an AC motor version, while also being cheaper to run.
The main advantage of AC motors are that they are cheaper and are pretty much maintenance free. DC motors (brushed motors) eventually require maintenance. There are brushless motors but those cost even more.
What do you need to do when they need maintenance?
Put it on long term calendar for lubricating DC motor 10 years from day installed…