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Kyle March Electric

324 Percy St.
No reviews yet

Kyle March Electric

324 Percy St.
No reviews yet
18 years of experience

Electrical contractor providing all electrical services for residential and commercial customers. Fully insured with 10+ years experience. Call now for 10% off of a new electrical service when mentioning this add. Payment options and billing will be discussed before contract signing and agreement.

Electrical contractor providing all electrical services for residential and commercial customers. Fully insured with 10+ years experience. Call now for 10% off of a new electrical service when mentioning this add. Payment options and billing will be discussed before contract signing and agreement.

FREDERICK P. ROSE HANDYMAN LLC

2423 Grand St
No reviews yet

FREDERICK P. ROSE HANDYMAN LLC

2423 Grand St
No reviews yet
18 years of experience

I am my own employee and have been trained in multiple fields of contracting and sub contracting. Under most circumstances I may require a down payment for the job being done and others I will bill accordingly once job is complete.

I am my own employee and have been trained in multiple fields of contracting and sub contracting. Under most circumstances I may require a down payment for the job being done and others I will bill accordingly once job is complete.

No Joke Drywall LLC

101 N. Loyalsock Ave
1.67(
3
)

No Joke Drywall LLC

101 N. Loyalsock Ave
1.67(
3
)
24 years of experience

Free Estimates

"Owner is unprofessional, unreliable, smokes in your home, uses profanity in front of customer, uses your dishware for dog bowl, poor response time to calls or texts, has to be hounded for an answer, says one thing does another, does not follow through and finish work, leaves your project debris all over so in the end he stopped coming to the house and we had to hire another contractor. DO NOT HIRE!!!"

Michele B on August 2019

Free Estimates

"Owner is unprofessional, unreliable, smokes in your home, uses profanity in front of customer, uses your dishware for dog bowl, poor response time to calls or texts, has to be hounded for an answer, says one thing does another, does not follow through and finish work, leaves your project debris all over so in the end he stopped coming to the house and we had to hire another contractor. DO NOT HIRE!!!"

Michele B on August 2019

kieffer construction

246 Hudsondale St
1.00(
1
)

kieffer construction

246 Hudsondale St
1.00(
1
)
36 years of experience

In business twenty five plus years,we offer very fair prices in todays economy,discounts offered for,senior citizens,military,and return clients.All work done in a timely manner.Satisfaction guaranteed.

In business twenty five plus years,we offer very fair prices in todays economy,discounts offered for,senior citizens,military,and return clients.All work done in a timely manner.Satisfaction guaranteed.

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Ceiling Fans questions, answered by experts

A handyperson generally charges $60 to $75 per hour for ceiling fan repair. If you need to hire an electrician, they charge $50 to $100 per hour. Some may charge on a per-project basis, which can be anywhere from $50 to $175. Contact a ceiling fan repair professional near you for a quote.

Generally, a ceiling fan should be mounted at least seven feet from the floor in the center of your room with a wall clearance of around 18 inches. If your ceiling is more than eight feet high, it’s recommended by experts that the ceiling fan be mounted around eight to nine feet from the ground. This helps ensure a better quality of circulated airflow.

If you’re removing a ceiling fan without visible screws, start by locating the fan canopy—a round cover placed above the fan blades and motor. There should be a thin ring that can be turned counterclockwise to remove the canopy and reveal the screws. After unscrewing the fan, you can disconnect the wires and remove the entire fan from the mounting hardware. For safety, make sure the fan switch is turned off before you remove the canopy. It may be easier to remove the fan blades first, too.

It’s possible to install your own ceiling fans if you’re replacing an existing one. This work doesn’t require a permit and technically doesn’t necessitate a certified electrician, but it’s still a good idea to hire one. There’s always a safety risk when working with electrical components, even if you shut the power off at the breaker. If you’re installing a new ceiling fan where there currently isn’t a fixture, you will need a licensed electrician to run the new wiring and pull permits for the work.

Manufacturers of ceiling fan-rated boxes must indicate on the box that the unit is for that purpose. To check your model, remove the light fixture and look inside the box for wording that says it’s rated for fan use. If you don’t see words saying so, it likely needs to be replaced with an appropriate one that is rated for use with a ceiling fan.

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The Newberry, PA homeowners’ guide to ceiling fan services

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

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