Outdoor Ceiling Fans Welcomes You!
A ceiling fan is a mechanical device suspended from the ceiling of a room, which uses hub mounted rotating paddles to circulate air. Helps keep you cool!
Who Are We?
We are a group of people who wanted to know more about ceiling fans, what kind to get, why we needed different kinds of outdoor ceiling fans for different climates, and how to pick the best ones. There are ton's of choices to be made, outdoor ceiling fans with lights, wet rated, flush mount, outdoor ceiling fans with and without remotes, the list is endless!
We've gathered all the information we can in one easy to use spot so that you dont have to go searching around to find out about these tiny details in a million different spots.
What Do I To Find Out More Information?
Start by looking over some of our articles, check out our resource section, and review some of the questions that others, like you, have had in the past. Feel free to scroll on down to the bottom of the page and check out a brief history of the outdoor ceiling fan. Also, if you have any questions, well, we are here to help! Surf on over to our contact us page and shoot us an email. We'll get back to you as soon as possible. We'd love to hear from you!
Cheers!
Recent Articles
What You Need to Know About Outdoor Ceiling Fans
The latter years of our twentieth century have seen a lot of technological advancements. One of these took effect with the ceiling fan. Developments enable the creation of the outdoor ceiling fan which... |
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What are Outdoor Ceiling Fans?
I am sure that you have had those day dreams where you are just hanging out in the front porch in a nice summer eve. As you watch the sun slowly, imperceptibly go down into the horizon, the flowers... |
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The Look of Outdoor Ceiling Fans
The invention of outdoor ceiling fans has been a boon to households everywhere in the world. There are just so many advantages. For one thing, your living space outside the house will become so much more enjoyable... |
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Outdoor Ceiling Fans for the Summer
Of course the electric bill peaks every summer and I pay for it with a tinge of regret. But now that the economic crises has hit me big time, I can no longer afford to waste money on that kind of luxury... |
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Outdoor Ceiling Fans Can Change Your House for Good
The inner motor is well sealed by rings and pressure. Some people even use it indoors just because it last so much longer than the ordinary indoor ceiling fan you can buy in home improvement stores. But does outdoor ceiling fans really make a big enoug |
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Make Your Portico a Haven With an Outdoor Ceiling Fan
The cities are getting so crowded. And the trend is not going to let up any time soon. More and more people keep moving in perhaps every day. The wind is getting obstructed by the large infrastructures. That is why lots of families are starting to turn |
Advise, Help, and Good Information From Others
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History of the Outdoor Ceiling Fan
The first ceiling fans appeared in the 1860s and 1870s, in the United States, powered by a stream of running water to drive a system of belts which would turn the blades of the fan. That's crazy isnt it!? These systems became popular in stores, restaurants, and offices. Some of these older systems are still around today and can be seen in parts of the south in the U.S.
By World War I, most ceiling fans were being manufactured with 4 blades instead of the original 2. This change allowed them to circulate more air, thereby making the buyers of these expensive units, at time, cooler and happier.
By the 1920s, ceiling fans had become commonplace, and had started to take hold internationally. In the 1960s, some Oriental manufacturers started exporting their ceiling fans. They found great success during the energy crisis of the late 1970s, since ceiling fans consume far less energy, and are far cheaper, than air conditioners.
During the rest of the 1970s, and through to the late 1980s, ceiling fans remained popular. Due to the ever-reducing cost of amenities such as air conditioning, ceiling fan sales once again started to decline, beginning in the early to mid 1990s. Once standard features, such as solid wood blades, built in variable speed dials, high quality stator - rotor motors, and die cast steel construction, have been mainly replaced by cheap standardized parts.
