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TRUSTED BY BALTIMORE, OH HOMEOWNERS

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    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon64
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Avatar for iControl LLC
iControl LLC
4.8(
47
)
Ceiling Fan - Install

Serving Baltimore, OH and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2012

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Hired Sean to take care of cameras, doorbell, thermostat, tv mounting and other electric work inside the house. Great professional, knowledgeable. Will accommodate your requests. Will call him for sure for any upcoming projects"
Clean Installation
Beautiful Theater
Experience
Integrated Cameras
Response time11 hrs
6 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Columbus Breeze Electric, LLC
Columbus Breeze Electric, LLC
5.0(
10
)
Ceiling Fan - RepairCeiling Fan - Install

Serving Baltimore, OH and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2024

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"Great job! The electrician did exactly what I had asked. I had an overhead light roughed-in for a finished room. He made the smallest a fewest holes possible to run the wiring. This made patching very easy. I will happily use Columbus Breeze Electric again."
Switch Gear Installation
Response time6 hrs
Response rate97%
5 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Holy Roller Painting
Holy Roller Painting
4.2(
25
)
Ceiling Fan - InstallCeiling Fan - Repair

Serving Baltimore, OH and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2000

Free estimates

Customers say: Quality work

"Beautiful paint job on master suite! Jim & his crew were flexible, professional, courteous, & helpful - all of which contributed to a great experience!! Their ability to assist with some "handyman" jobs as well provided even more value."
High-end
Transformation
After
Decks
Pergola

+5

Response time10 mins
Recommended by85%of homeowners
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Ceiling Fans questions, answered by experts

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.

There’s no reason why you can’t install a ceiling fan anywhere in your home, such as in living rooms, offices, bedrooms, and dining areas. Most bathrooms already have ventilation and don’t need a ceiling fan. For safety purposes, avoid installing a ceiling fan where the blades will be less than eight feet from the floor, near bunk beds, or anywhere else they may hit nearby objects.

If your home already has wires for a ceiling fan (and optional light kit), then it’s quite safe to wire and install it yourself. Always be very careful to shut off the power before you begin, and confirm that the power is safely off with a non-contact voltage tester before touching anything. It’s also highly recommended to use eye protection, rubberized gloves, and tools with rubber handles to keep yourself safe from electric shock.

Stainless steel or aluminum fans are long-lasting and have less air resistance. They are best for outdoor use as their durability helps them withstand unpleasant weather conditions. Their heavy weight requires a stronger motor, which leads to more noise than other blade materials.

Wooden fan blades are a classic, durable option. They are much quieter than metal fans and feature a wide range of styles and finishes to choose from. However, they can be damaged by moisture if not covered with plastic.

Plastic fan blades are lightweight, easy to clean, and versatile. There are various shapes and styles to choose from as plastic is easily molded and dyed. They will also deteriorate slower than other materials as they aren’t as susceptible to humidity and moisture.

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.

The Baltimore, OH homeowners’ guide to ceiling fan services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.