A ceiling fan earns its keep twice in Central Oregon, pushing cool air down in July and pulling warm air off the ceiling in January. We install fans on existing fixture boxes, brace them where the box needs it, and balance the blades so the fan runs quiet.
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Replacing a light fixture with a fan
Swapping an old fan for a new one
Fan-rated brace and box installation where the ceiling needs it
Remote and wall-control setup
Blade balancing so it does not click or wobble
High and vaulted ceilings with the right staging
Fans need a fan-rated box, and if the old fixture hung on a light-only box we add the brace that keeps forty spinning pounds where it belongs.
Vaulted ceilings, common in Bend, want a downrod sized so the blades clear the slope and the air actually reaches you.
Pull chains are simple, and remotes or wall controls add wiring and pairing time.
A big-box fan and a designer fan go up differently, and we have assembled plenty of both.
Yes. A sloped-ceiling mount and the right downrod handle most pitches, and we will measure before ordering anything.
Usually unbalanced blades or a worn mount rather than danger, and both are fixable in a visit. A wobble that comes with a creak is worth having us look at sooner.
Running a new circuit is electrician territory. If there is an existing switched fixture, we can almost always make it a fan.
Tell us what's on the list. We'll send your handyman out, no commitment.
