FAQs

How do I register my product?

To register your Airgale ceiling fan, please click here and fill out the form accordingly. This will register your warranty.

What size ceiling fan blade should I choose?

    The size of your ceiling fan blades depends on the size of the room you’re installing it in. For smaller rooms like bathrooms or offices (up to 100 square feet), a fan with a blade span of 29–36 inches is ideal. Medium rooms (100–300 square feet), like bedrooms or kitchens, work best with a 42–54 inch fan. For larger spaces (over 300 square feet), such as living rooms or open-plan areas, fans with a 56-inch blade span or more are recommended to ensure efficient airflow.

      How long of a downrod do I need for my ceiling fan?

        The length of the downrod you need depends on your ceiling height. For optimal airflow, it’s best to install the fan so that the blades are 8–9 feet above the floor. Here’s a general guide:

        • 9-foot ceilings: 6-inch downrod
        • 10-foot ceilings: 12-inch downrod
        • 12-foot ceilings: 24-inch downrod
        • 14-foot ceilings: 36-inch downrod
          If your ceiling is lower than 8 feet, consider a flush-mount or low-profile fan to ensure adequate clearance.

          What is the difference between damp rated and wet rated ceiling fans?

            Damp-rated ceiling fans are designed for indoor areas that may have some moisture exposure, like bathrooms or covered patios, but they cannot withstand direct water contact. Wet-rated ceiling fans, on the other hand, are built for outdoor areas and can handle direct exposure to rain, snow, or moisture. Wet-rated fans are ideal for open patios or gazebos where they may come in direct contact with the elements.

              How do I stop a ceiling fan from wobbling?

                To stop a ceiling fan from wobbling, first, check that all the blades are securely fastened and that the screws are tightened. Next, balance the blades by using a blade balancing kit, which typically includes a clip and adhesive weights to evenly distribute the fan’s weight. If the fan still wobbles, ensure that the downrod and mounting bracket are securely installed, and check that the fan is properly aligned with the ceiling.

                  How do I stop a ceiling fan from making noise?

                    To quiet a noisy ceiling fan, start by checking for loose screws on the blades, mounting bracket, and motor housing. Tighten any loose parts, as vibrations from loose components are a common cause of noise. If the noise persists, lubricate the motor if recommended by the manufacturer, and ensure that the fan is balanced correctly. Also, check for dust buildup on the blades, as this can sometimes create unwanted noise.

                      What is the difference between AC and DC ceiling fan motors?

                        AC (Alternating Current) motors are the traditional type used in ceiling fans and are connected directly to the electrical wiring in your home. DC (Direct Current) motors are more energy-efficient, quieter, and offer more precise control over fan speeds. DC motors typically consume less power, resulting in lower energy bills, and they often come with advanced features such as more speed options and remote control compatibility.

                          Which direction should my ceiling fan be going?

                            During the summer, set your ceiling fan to rotate counterclockwise to create a cooling breeze by pushing air downward. In the winter, switch the fan to rotate clockwise at a low speed, which will pull cooler air upward and redistribute warm air from the ceiling back down into the room. This can help improve heating efficiency and reduce energy costs.

                              How do I know what size ceiling fan I need for my room?

                              Size is really important when selecting your ceiling fan. If a fan is too large, it can overwhelm the space. Conversely, if the fan is too small, the airflow may be inadequate for that area. To Choose the right ceiling fan size, measure the room’s square footage

                              Room Size

                              Fan Size

                              (in square feet) (in inches)
                              64 36"
                              108 44"
                              120 52"
                              144 54"
                              225 60"
                              400 72"
                              625 84"
                              900 100"
                              1200 120"