Westinghouse 7871400 Contempra IV Four-Light 52-Inch Five-Blade Indoor Ceiling Fan, Antique Brass with Frosted Ribbed-Glass ShadesLearn moreNeed Help Installing Your New Ceiling Fan? Check out our ceiling fan project guide for help choosing the right fan and getting it up and running quickly. Hunter 53237 Builder Plus 52-Inch Ceiling Fan with Five Brazilian Cherry/Harvest Mahogany Blades and Swirled Marble Glass Light Kit, Brushed Nickel Hunter 53063 Studio Series 52-inch Antique Brass Ceiling Fan with Five Walnut/Medium Oak Blades and Light Kit Litex BRC52BB5C Brilliante Collection 52-Inch Ceiling Fan with Five Reversible Red/Red Walnut Blades and Four Light kit with Clear-Ribbed Glass 52 x 52 x 13 inches Not Applicable, certified frustration-free EU Energy Efficiency Label 70 cfm per watt #260,195 in Home Improvements (See top 100) #1,352 in Home Improvement > Lamps & Light Fixtures > Ceiling Fans & Accessories > Ceiling Fans #12,735 in Home Improvement > Contractor Supply

19.2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) See all 268 customer reviews See all 268 customer reviews (newest first) great price - easy to install - pretty globes My fault did not notice that lights were set up for small base bulbs. Ordered adapter sockets to meet needs. Great fan for the price. Looks great on my daughter's roomYellow Lab Puppies For Sale In North Alabama Good light and fan works well but there is a hum when the light and fan are on together.Car Radio Volume Repair Tried the 42" Contempra in guest room, but it wasn't quite enough to benefit the whole room. Small Puppies For Sale MaThe 52" Contempra was perfect! Lots of air movement, and very attractive. Purchased Fan, had it installed and the light switch does not work.

Have tried to get a replacement but cannot reach anyone, I would give it no stars if possible. I bought three of these and I am very happy with them. I replace old fans with these. They are quiet and easy to install.Easy install and throws off lots of air on medium. I purchased two of these but was concerned with not being able to find LED bulbs because of the reviews. Great price but they all make noise when you use certain speeds See and discover other items: warehouse ceiling fans Lights Out for Incandescent Bulbs 2014 brings new energy efficient lighting standards that’ll change the way we light our homes As you may have heard, January 1, 2014 marks the final phase-out of traditional 40 and 60-watt incandescent light bulbs. And although this sounds intimidating, there’s no need to panic! Here’s a quick guide to help you make a smooth transition. Why are light bulbs changing? In 2007 the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) was signed into law in an effort to increase energy efficiency standards in the US.

Among its provisions was the gradual phase-out of the inefficient incandescent light bulbs we all know and love. I still own incandescent bulbs. Can I continue to use them in my house?Just like 100W and 75W bulbs that were phased-out over the last two years, you are not banned from having or using 40W and 60W incandescent bulbs. The phase-out simply applies to the manufacturing and importing of inefficient general service bulbs in the US, not their use or purchase. In fact, even though the act forces production to stop on January 1st, 2014, incandescent light bulbs will still be available in stores until supplies run out. Are any light bulbs exempt? In this case there are many exceptions to the rule- 22 to be precise. Specialty incandescent bulbs such as 3-way bulbs, appliance bulbs and candelabra-based incandescent bulbs are exempt from the EISA. These bulbs will remain legal to manufacture and bring into the country. View a full list of exempt bulbs from the U.S. DOE Here

What about the light bulbs in my ceiling fan? Almost all Hunter ceiling fans are equipped with candelabra-based incandescent bulbs (one of the exemptions) or energy efficient CFL bulbs - both of which will continue to be available in stores. What light bulb should I buy now? There are numerous energy efficient light bulb options to choose from. In order to find the best bulb to meet your needs, there are a few factors to consider: the amount of light needed, the color of light desired, the bulb’s lifespan and your budget. For help choosing a light bulb, visit the NRDC’s Light Bulb Buying Guide For additional information regarding the light bulb ban, visit these helpful resources: Sure, we invented the ceiling fan—but every day, we find new ways to perfect it. That’s our challenge and our passion. Because a ceiling fan isIt’s more than a mere appliance or fixture—it’s a piece of fine furniture that’s also incredibly functional. What other home furnishing

can maximize comfort, energy efficiency and aesthetics in every room? Because we design and engineer our fans right here in Memphis, we’re able to stay at the forefront of the industry, incorporating the very latest trends and technologies into our fans, then rigorously testing them beyond established standards to ensure a lifetime of whisper-quiet performance. Brand Manager, Hunter Fan Company the / zimmerman / agencyCeiling fans and birth control have more in common than you might think, at least in Washington. These two disparate items both have the ability to invoke the ire of many Republicans in the current House of Representatives. And while the issue of women’s reproductive health is a perennial topic, the ceiling fan is just now getting its moment in the spotlight. The humble ceiling fan has become the center of a political fight in Washington, D.C., where Republicans in the House are blocking the U.S. Department of Energy from moving forward with updating ceiling fan standards -- standards that the industry initially asked for years ago.

“We've already seen the federal government stretch their regulatory tentacles into our homes and determine what kind of light bulbs we have to use,” said Rep. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN), as reported by NPR. "Now they're coming after our ceiling fans. It is a sad state of affairs when even our ceiling fans aren't safe from this administration. In general, energy efficiency is a nonpartisan affair (e.g., the Shaheen-Portman bill). But every now and then, there is a household appliance that evokes so much passion from a handful of House Republicans that it’s a wonder federal efficiency standards get passed at all. The best-known example is the little light bulb. Despite the fact that it was President George W. Bush who unleashed his "regulatory tentacles" in 2007 and passed the energy-efficiency standards for the common light bulb, Rep. Joe Barton (R-TX) still fought the standards as they were being enacted in 2010. Republicans argue that some of the energy efficiency standards are a boondoggle that will cost Americans millions of dollars.

But that’s not necessarily true, said Andrew deLaski, executive director of the Appliance Standards Awareness Project. The first round of standards, which went into effect in 2005, require more than one speed that can be controlled separately from the lights and an option to reverse the direction of the fan blades. Despite the first round of standards, Americans keep paying for ceiling fans, and although many Americans faced financial hardship during the recession, there are no reports of the cost of an efficient ceiling fan putting anyone into the poorhouse. It’s not even clear what would be in the updated standard, because Republicans have stopped the rulemaking process in its tracks. "Efficiency standards for a range of products from refrigerators to air conditioners are a great nonpartisan success story because they save consumers money, save energy and consumers still get great products,” said deLaski. “All of the national energy efficiency standards we have today were enacted with huge bipartisan majorities, including the ceiling fan standards, which Representative Blackburn voted for in 2005.

It's ironic that she now wants to deny DOE the funds to determine whether better fan standards make sense." The fight over ceiling fans may seem ridiculous, when there are so many more deserving issues that could be taken up by Congress, but the ceiling fan is not inconsequential as an energy hog in the house. Sure, it doesn’t hold a candle to air conditioning and heating in terms of energy consumption, which is still the largest energy load in the home. But there are more than 225 million ceiling fans in the U.S., and it is the second largest miscellaneous residential energy load. Also, ceiling fan use is likely only to increase in coming decades as new homes have more fans and more homes are being built, especially in southern areas of the U.S. Fan manufacturers like Fanimation and Hunter Fans, which are fighting any updates to current regulations, argue that fans are already energy-efficient because they reduce the use of air conditioning. But other fan companies see the opportunity for improved efficiency.