

What wiring combinations do you suggest - aside from the obvious white-white, black-black, and green to green, I'm not sure if I need to connect the red (from the ceiling) or the blue (from the fan - since we don't have a light on this fan) to anything or to simply leave the alone and wrapped in electrical tape. I have tried multiple wiring combinations and still the fan does not work. The old fan connected to one switch, which turned on both the fan and light, then we could use the pull chains to turn either/or off as desired. On the new fan, the wires are white, blue, and black with the green ground wire from the downrod. I do know the light worked on the previous fan before replacement, but the fan motor had long burned out.

The green wire is coming from the ceiling mounting bracket. The wires coming from the (old)ceiling are red, black, white, green, and copper.

I hope I've not confused you.I recently purchased a ceiling fan - Harbor Breeze Tilghman WITHOUT a light - to replace a ceiling fan WITH a light. So we cannot just pull the wiring from the second outlet and close up the wall. The wiring for the first outlet, to which we are wiring our fixture, runs from the second outlet. Unfortunately, the wiring runs upwards inside the wall to the top (second) outlet. Or any suggestion how we put on a blank cover that would sit flush with the wall surface. Expert: Joshua Clement Filmmaker: Nathanael Rittichier Series. What I want to know is if anyone knows of a cover that would be flatter on the wall. Wire a ceiling fan with a light with different switches with help from a foreman for Lighty Contractors in this free video clip. This cover protrudes from the wall surface just enough to push the fixture out from the wall surface and thereby throw off the effect of the LED light's cast light on the wall. Part of the winding fixture runs over this blank cover. We covered the second box with a blank cover we painted to blend in with the wall color.

There is a second outlet on the wall just above this fixture's box. After wiring, install the fan and light according to the package directions, which often include push fittings between the fan and light. Match up the wires: Meaning black wire with black wire, white with white and so on. Use the wire nuts supplied with your fan kit to secure the wires. Some fans come with additional wires, so be sure to follow your owner's manual for specific instructions. Connect the fan wires to your household wiring. It's designed to sit flush on the wall, the LED casting light on the wall. If your fan's mounting bracket has a hook, use it to hang the fan on while you begin to wire or enlist the help of a friend to hold the fan while you begin working on ceiling fan wiring. My husband and I installed a decorative light which is a winding serpent shape and has an LED light running the winding length of the fixture.
