Important Quality Checks To Do When Buying Ceiling Fans

Ceiling fans are today available in a wide array of designs to not only keep your space cool but also very beautiful. Modern ceiling fans are now designed to be very practical and functional in that you can find fans with led lights to not only serve your cooling needs but also lighting needs in your given area.

Decorative ceiling fans are simply stylish, adding a touch of beauty to your space without compromising their function. You can choose any style you like including wooden ceiling fans that are classic and elegant.

When choosing the ceiling fans for your space, one of the most important things you should do is consider the size of your room.

Large open rooms such as kitchens and living areas may be best suited by industrial style ceiling fans that have larger blade span, whereas smaller rooms that have lower ceilings will be best suited by fans that are more compact and hugger styled.

But aside from the size of your room, there are important quality checks you should consider when getting your ceiling fan.

Motor size

This is one of the elements that can determine the quality of the ceiling fan that you choose for your space. If the motor size is on the underside, then the fan is bound to be less efficient. The warranty should tell you about the motor size. If your fan has a heavy duty motor, then it is most likely going to come with a motor warranty from your manufacturer.

Motor construction

Fan body housings really matter when it comes to quality because they add to fan stability. The housing seems to be very essential especially for fans that use down rods that are longer than 6 inches to accommodate taller ceilings. But what constructions options are there and which is best?

Die-cast aluminum – This type of body enclosure has a longer lifespan because it requires lower operating temperature thanks to the aluminum body.

The fan motors that have this construction have superior air movement and operate quietly because the material doesn’t resonate sound and noise like it is the case with steel motors. Die-cast zinc housings are also commonly used by some manufacturers because they have less vibration because of the higher weight volume of the housing.

Stamped steel – The stamped steel motor constructions can either be large, medium or small. The good thing about stamped steel construction is that they are cheaper compared to the die-cast counterparts, but the only problem is that they are more likely to make noise and wobble.

Blade pitch

For quality purposes, the greater the angle of pitch of the blade the more the air moved by your fan. Blade pitches that are between 12° and 16° are best. It is even better when you have a fan that combines heavy-duty motor with a high pitch because then you get a more efficient unit.

Other fan elements that you should consider when choosing your ceiling fan include blade construction with multi-layered being some of the best, and fan controls for convenience in choosing the suitable light intensity and fan speed.

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