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WIRING

12

       

WARNING:

 To reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock or personal injury, wire connectors 

provided with this fan are designed to accept only one 12-gauge house wire and two lead wires from 
the fan. If your house wire is larger than 12-gauge or there is more than one house wire to connect to 
the corresponding fan lead wires, consult an electrician for the proper size wire connectors to use.

       

CAUTION:

 Be sure outlet box is properly grounded and that a ground (green or bare) wire is 

present.

       

WARNING:

 If house wires are different colors than referred to in the following steps, stop 

immediately. A professional electrician is recommended to determine wiring.

       

WARNING:

 Using a full range dimmer switch (not included) to control fan speed will cause a loud 

humming noise from fan. To reduce the risk of fire or electrical shock, do NOT use a full range 
dimmer switch to control fan speed.

 1.  Make the necessary wiring connections for 

remote control operation as detailed below and 
in the figure. For each wire connection, use one 
of the wire connectors (CC), making sure to 
screw wire connector (CC) on in a clockwise 
direction.

CAUTION:

 Assistance from another person is 

recommended for this step.

Connect all GROUND (GREEN) wires from fan 
(on downrod (A), if applicable, and mounting 
bracket (C)) to BARE/GREEN supply wire from 
ceiling.

Connect BLACK wire (labeled AC IN L) from 
remote control receiver (O) to BLACK supply 
wire from ceiling.

Connect WHITE wire (labeled AC IN N) from 
remote control receiver (O) to WHITE supply 
wire from ceiling.

Connect WHITE wire (labeled TO MOTOR N) 
from remote control receiver (O) to WHITE wire 
from motor housing (D).

Connect BLACK wire (labeled TO MOTOR L) 
from remote control receiver (O) to BLACK wire 
from motor housing (D).

Connect BLUE wire (labeled FOR LIGHT) from 
remote control receiver (O) to BLUE wire from 
motor housing (D).

O

1

WHITE SUPPLY WIRE

BLACK SUPPLY WIRE

BLACK

BLACK

WHITE

BLUE

BLUE

WHITE

BLACK

AC IN L

WHITE

AC IN N

WHITE

GROUND (GREEN OR BARE)

GROUND 

(GREEN OR BARE)

BLACK

FROM
RECEIVER

FROM 
FAN

FROM
RECEIVER

FROM
CEILING

Summary of Contents for TG44BNK3D1RC

Page 1: ...RE Serial Number Purchase Date Questions problems missing parts Before returning to your retailer call our customer service department at 1 800 643 0067 8 a m 6 p m EST Monday Thursday 8 a m 5 p m EST...

Page 2: ...t must be shipped in its original packaging to ensure proper protection against damage that might exceed the initial cause for return Make sure all electrical connections comply with local codes ordin...

Page 3: ...ponding fan lead wires consult an electrician for the proper size wire connectors to use To reduce the risk of fire or electrical shock do not use the fan with any solid state speed control device or...

Page 4: ...ting Screw 4 preassembled H Motor Screw 6 preassembled I Lock Washer preassembled 6 J Blade 3 DESCRIPTION PART QUANTITY DESCRIPTION PART QUANTITY K Glass Shade 1 L Pin preassembled 1 M Clip preassembl...

Page 5: ...ls Required for Assembly not included Electrical Tape Phillips Screwdriver Pliers Safety Glasses Stepladder and Wire Strippers Helpful Tools not included AC Tester Light Tape Measure Do It Yourself Wi...

Page 6: ...luded Angle style mounting is best suited for angled or vaulted ceilings A longer downrod is sometimes necessary to ensure proper blade clearance Closemount mounting is more suitable for ceilings lowe...

Page 7: ...holes in blade arm located inside of motor Attach blade J with 3 blade screws AA and fiber washers BB Repeat for remaining blades J Note Make sure to completely secure each blade J before proceeding...

Page 8: ...ANT If using the angle mount make sure open end of mounting bracket C is installed facing the higher point of the ceiling and ensure the ceiling angle is not steeper than 19 8 For DOWNROD STYLE FAN MO...

Page 9: ...anner Take the lead wires and make sure you have pulled them all the way through the top of the downrod Start at the TOP of the hanging ball on the downrod and measure 8 in of lead wire and then cut t...

Page 10: ...in Step 4 strip 1 2 in of insulation from end of each wire WHITE BLACK GREEN and BLUE Twist stripped ends of each strand of wire within the insulation with pliers not included Install hanging ball of...

Page 11: ...D Remove every other motor screw H and lock washer I from top of motor housing D 2 Pull wires up through hole in the middle of the canopy B Align larger holes in canopy B with 3 screws in top of moto...

Page 12: ...ections for remote control operation as detailed below and in the figure For each wire connection use one of the wire connectors CC making sure to screw wire connector CC on in a clockwise direction C...

Page 13: ...r x 4 CC 3 Gently slide remote control receiver O flat side up into mounting bracket C Turn spliced taped wires upward and gently push wires and wire connectors CC into outlet box Let antenna from rem...

Page 14: ...on Closemount Option 2 Align slots on glass shade K with protrusions on underside of motor housing D Turn glass shade K clockwise until it no longer turns NOTE Pull down gently on the glass shade K to...

Page 15: ...ned by turning the equipment off and on the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna Increase the separ...

Page 16: ...fan MEDIUM speed 1 button for fan LOW speed 0 button to turn fan OFF button to turn light ON or OFF Tap button quickly to turn lights off or on Hold button down to increase or decrease lights If you...

Page 17: ...g the reverse switch in the RIGHT position will result in upward airflow that can help move stagnant hot air off the ceiling area At least twice each year lower canopy B to check downrod A assembly an...

Page 18: ...speed control device 4 Allow fan a break in period of a few days especially when running the fan at Medium and High speeds Excessive wobbling 1 Blades are loose 2 Unbalanced blades 3 Fan not securely...

Page 19: ...e warranty Any service performed by an unauthorized person will render the warranty invalid Due to varying climatic conditions this warranty does not cover changes in brass finish rusting pitting tarn...

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