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Find Ceiling fan pros in Louisville

JL Construction

121 Hunters Way
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JL Construction

121 Hunters Way
No reviews yet
17 years of experience

I have a small company but we aren't happy unless you are happy. I have square for payment unless you like check or cash. I Like when you ask questions so I can make ire we both are on the same page.

I have a small company but we aren't happy unless you are happy. I have square for payment unless you like check or cash. I Like when you ask questions so I can make ire we both are on the same page.




Vendrell And Sons

PO Box 14451
No reviews yet

Vendrell And Sons

PO Box 14451
No reviews yet

General Maintenance Business that specializes in Residential Home Repairs, Installations, and Maintenance but most importantly Customer Service Excellence! We only accept cash, debit and credit cards. No checks please. By referring a friend or family member, you can receive a discount of up to 10% off your next job with Vendrell & Sons, LLC.

General Maintenance Business that specializes in Residential Home Repairs, Installations, and Maintenance but most importantly Customer Service Excellence! We only accept cash, debit and credit cards. No checks please. By referring a friend or family member, you can receive a discount of up to 10% off your next job with Vendrell & Sons, LLC.


We are the oldest sign company in Thomasville, GA with the largest staff. Any large custom sign order requires a 50% deposit and all jobs are invoiced after work is completed unless requested otherwise by the customer.



Harms Way

No reviews yet

Harms Way

No reviews yet
16 years of experience

Harms Way has 3 employees, 2 part time and 1 full time, I'm a small business at this time so i require payment on completion of the job, if I give you a bid and the job gets done faster than calculated I will make sure to deduct the proper amount that makes it correct bc i know every dollar is hard earned and respect that.

Harms Way has 3 employees, 2 part time and 1 full time, I'm a small business at this time so i require payment on completion of the job, if I give you a bid and the job gets done faster than calculated I will make sure to deduct the proper amount that makes it correct bc i know every dollar is hard earned and respect that.




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Ceiling Fans questions, answered by experts

Most ceiling fans have a lifespan of anywhere from five to 15 years or 10 years on average. Just how long your ceiling fan lasts depends on the quality of the parts, how much it’s used, and how well you maintain it. A fan with a weak motor that runs on the medium setting nonstop is likely to have a shorter lifespan compared to a fan with a powerful motor that runs on the slowest setting for air circulation.

If you’re replacing an old fixture with a ceiling fan, you usually won’t need a permit, but if your electrician runs new wiring for the fixture, you likely will need a permit. Building permits are necessary in most municipalities if you’re making changes to your electrical system, so even if you have partial wiring run to the area and need new wiring installed for added functionality, you’ll probably need a permit. Your electrician should be able to let you know if you need one, and they’ll typically file the paperwork for you.

Often, your existing ceiling fan can accommodate adding a light fixture. The wiring is typically below the fan motor. If you’re adding a ceiling fan to where a light fixture used to be, ensure the electrical mounting box is rated for that use or retrofit one in the location. Not all types of ceiling fan mounting brackets support adding light fixtures.

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.

Many ceiling fan mounts feature a design that can accommodate slight slopes by using a ball joint mechanism at the end of the downrod. If your ceiling has a steeper slope than your fan allows for, you can install a downrod that will allow your fan to safely hang below the slope.

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