It looks as if it clips to the rods that hold up the pop-up canvas covers. Is there any way to point the fan downwards towards the beds?
69494
Yes, there are two additional clips on the back side of the fan so you can aim it down. Those clips won't allow you to "adjust" where the air is blowing though, they just point the fan down. I used some string to tie the fan at a better angle but this fan doesn't have a lot of air moving power, we used them mostly for white noise and the light and just brought a box fan with us in the camper.
69495
yes, you can't see the clip on the back side of the fan which clips to pop-up pole so the fan is blowing down.
69496
Yes on the backside there are 2 more clips that allow it to be flat against the bar.
69497
No it is strictly a way of circulating the air in the pop-up camper! Unless you want to use duct tape! :)
69498
Mine came with one clip on the end to hang the light straight down, and two clips on the side to allow you to point the fan down towards the bed. It works great!
69499
well it has an additional clip on the back to allow the airflow downward. But if you are using heat or A/C the fan draws the warm or cool air trapped in the roof area to be pushed into the sleeping areas. And it does help... I hope this answers your question.
950599
Okay J - Thank you so much! I am a visual learner and I had no idea how those metal things attach/clip, whatever and if it is hanging from the ceiling already, I guess it's not for support, but just to: Raise The Curtain if you will. Got it. Thanks
2050740
The fan if clipped sideways can only move up and down. If clipped sideways (like on a bar for an example), then it can move left to right. So yeah, there are limitations to how you can move the fan around. The clip is strong, will clip on to things well.
696684
The fan was always running on mine. It came with a giant green sticker with leaves on it, so maybe there's a setting for that I missed, but I don't think so. I ended up selling mine so I can't check.
1337343
The fan does not come with pipes to extend the fan down so you would need to buy that separately. You would have to customize it
1911060
No it can not. But, if you cut down the extension rod to the minimum length it will actually hang down less than a traditional looking flush mounted fan. What I did is a little bit of trial and error, trimming down the rod a bit at a time until i had it as short as possible. What limits you is the upper "cone" must go on first and then you must hook the fan to the ceiling bracket prior to securing the upper cone. A little tricky to try to explain, but I think I got the rod down to 2.5" or so in length.
1117115
Yes, by pulling the rotation pin. It's the same mechanism that most fans use
1333124
I am not sure how I did it. But my notion is to have the grate on the opposite side of where the air flow comes from, to help retain the charcoal filter inside the frame, and not let it blow out. You should be able to start the fan with the housing off to determine the direction of flow. I do hope that helps, because I may be writing to you soon, as it is close to the time to replace my filter.
252296
The feet have metal plates in them with pre-cut mounting 'key-holes' for screws (screws to be fixed to the wall at either studs or with anchors). The fan can be mounted in only one orientation (controls on the 'up-side') due to an automatic power cut-off. Therefore, check the direction you want airflow to go, then check to see if the fan as mounted will work in that direction. If not, the fan-blade housing will rotate 180 degrees to send air in the opposite direction, but would look (and would be) turned backwards.
915559
Bob take the feet had snap them into the square slots at the bottom of the fan. you will notice that the feet are arrow at one end and have flat shapeon the other end this the end you snap into the bottom slots on the fan. Please let me know if this answers your question?
2103277
Hey TNG, I had the same problem. The holes in the frame of the fan are drilled smooth and not threaded. The coarse thread screws provided with the fan must be screwed into the fan frame BEFORE you try to install it, so that the screws will go in and seat to the threads. Another problem I had with mine was the hole spacing. Two holes were about 3/32 to 1/8" off, so the screws went in at a slight angle, but it held securely with no rattling. All in all it's a great fan once it's installed. Hope this helps...
252301
There are mounting holes located in the base (feet) of the fan. You measure and put screws into wall and then slide the fan down and it locks into place. The fan can only be mounted in one direction, with the controls pointing to the upper right corner when the fan is facing you. Or else the fan will not work, due to a safety feature. After mounting you can rotate the fan head so it is at a 45 degree angle to the wall. From there you can adjust the louvers or just have it oscillate in either direction. hope this helps.
2183909
There is a clip on the top of the fan. Super easy assuming your tent has a loop or something to clip it to. I use it in my 2 person tent and it's pretty good, may be a little weak for a 3 person.
1135981
You may be able to find a shorter downrod, but i think you need it. The fan sits pretty close to the ceiling as is, with the included downrod. Good luck
1692805
The way you see it pictured is considered flush mount but not using the extension rod. They do make true "flush mount fans" but they come down just as far if not further off the ceiling. This particular one really comes down pretty far so I would only recommend it if you have a 7 1/2 foot ceiling or more or in an area that would not cause injury to someone that is taller. I love ours and it is beautiful looking. Make sure you have enough clearance were you intend to install it with or without the extension rod
295079
I am looking at my fan right now. It is obvious that if it were mounted on a sloping ceiling that sloped more than a tiny amount- say 5 degrees, the fan blades would hit the ceiling. You could, of course, mount it on a rod that dropped from the ceiling, but the rod would likely sway as the blades of the fan start to spin. Thus, you would have to brace the rod somehow, but doing so would ruin the aesthetics of the fan. The only solution I can think of would be to have a carpenter install a beam near the apex of the roof- kind of like a tie rod-- and mount your fan to that.
927621
The kit has a threaded rod which extends through the top into the fan switch cup. Also there is little insulation. Possible if you had a base from a surface mounted light. I thought to try it, but perceive a fire hazard using it outside of designed safeguards