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Floors Sag or Shake
4.7(
129
)
Ceiling Fan - InstallCeiling Fan - Repair

Serving Bainbridge, GA and surrounding areas

In business since 1980

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Very well. The slight dip in the kitchen looks better and the doors trued up. The slight sag still in the kitchen floor is because of the sub floor plywood which I didn't want to get in to. They leveled the joist by shimming the tops of several cinder block posts and installing a pair permanent of steel posts under a section of joist the previous owner had cut in two."
Recommended by93%of homeowners
Avatar for AmeriServ of Atlanta
AmeriServ of Atlanta
4.1(
252
)
Ceiling Fan - InstallCeiling Fan - Repair

Serving Bainbridge, GA and surrounding areas

In business since 2000

Emergency services offered

Credit card accepted

"Took a while due to height of the ceiling.  Only problem came when switch on wall needed to be installed.  We would have had them do it but the price quote was 375.00.  We will live with the one switch option until we have it replaced."
Recommended by81%of homeowners
Avatar for American Home Shield – Home Warranty
American Home Shield – Home Warranty
3.5(
5,688
)
Ceiling Fan - InstallCeiling Fan - Repair

Serving Bainbridge, GA and surrounding areas

In business since 1971

Credit card accepted

"The furnace took 4 days to get approved( not counting a Sunday) the others were quick but the water heater had to be ordered so without hot water for a week. One ceiling fan was easy but within a year their policy changed and They would not install the one I purchased and had to get a new one approved and then ordered online and took several weeks to get straightened out. Not sure who was at fault, AHS, installer or scheduling with renter. Fee is usually $75 per visit"
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Recommended by65%of homeowners
Can Do Electric, Inc.
New to Angi
Ceiling Fan - InstallCeiling Fan - Repair

Serving Bainbridge, GA and surrounding areas

In business since 1998

Can Do Electric maintains the highest standards of project management and workmanship. We staff our projects with a supervisor and a team of the most experienced electricians and other tradesmen. \n\nOur clients receive the finest quality workmanship and the most cost effective performance available, in keeping with their highest expectations and ours. \n\nWhether the project is large or small, we develop a carefully coordinated strategy that meets all project needs. \n\nWorking closely with the home or business owner we ensure that the project is thoroughly planned and carefully coordinated. \n\nThen we deliver top quality services that follow the approved plans, follow all specifications, and meet all required codes and acceptable standards ... explicitly, within budget and on schedule.\n\n

Ceiling Fans questions, answered by experts

There are many types of ceiling fans available, each designed for different spaces and needs. Standard ceiling fans are the most common type and work well in most rooms. Low-profile ceiling fans are better suited for rooms with low ceilings. Smart ceiling fans can be controlled with a smartphone or voice commands. For larger spaces with ceilings between 10 and 25 feet high, large ceiling fans are ideal. Dual-motor fans have two motors to produce more airflow in multiple directions. You can also find energy-efficient or Energy-Star models that can be up to 60% more efficient, as well as fans with built-in lights or retractable blades.

The number of blades for your fan poses both advantages and disadvantages. Typically, the more blades on a fan, the better the air distribution and cooling effect, but this also means that your fan will have more wear on its motor. For small rooms, three-blade fans should work fine. For larger areas like living rooms, four or five-blade fans might be the better option. 

Fan power is measured by CFM, or cubic feet per minute. For every 1,000 feet of square footage in your attic, you need a minimum of 700 CFM. Steeper roofs may need larger fans or about 840 CFM.  You can figure the size of attic fan you need by multiplying the square footage of your attic floor by 0.7. (multiply by 1.2 for a steep roof and 1.15 for a dark roof). That number is the CFM required for your fan to run efficiently.

No, a ceiling fan doesn’t have to be wired to a switch, but it’s often more convenient. You can use the included pull chain if your ceiling isn’t too high or install a remote module later, as they are a cheap, easy-to-install option that’ll let you control both the fan and light fixture.

If the fan doesn’t have a switch, connect the white wire from the ceiling to the white wire from the fan; connect the green wire to the ground wire; connect both black wires; and connect both blue wires. If yours has a switch, the white and green wires are connected the same way. However, connect the ceiling’s red wire to the light’s black wire and the ceiling’s black wire to the fan’s black wire. 

The Bainbridge, GA homeowners’ guide to ceiling fan services

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