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The part of the fan's motor that is stationary.

The part of the fan, below the motor housing, where the switches are located.

An electrical device which replaces a wall switch and is used to control the fan. A light dimmer is NOT a ceiling fan wall control. A combination fan/light switch is available but requires the running of an additional wire from the switch to the fan.

Fans and light fixtures designed for locations that are susceptable to direct exposure to the elements. They have been subjected to a water spray test by UL (Underwriter's Laboratories). During the test, fans are subjected to water spray in the direction most likely to cause water to enter. When installing a Wet Location fan, the outlet box mu [..]

Revolutions Per Minute is the number of times per minute that the fan turns. High RPM's don't always mean a lot of air is being moved. Air flow is a combination of fan speed, blade pitch and other factors.

Most modern ceiling fans use two sealed ball bearings (one on top of the motor, one on the bottom) which are permanently lubricated.

An optional mounting system that allows a fan to be hung from ceilings with pitches above 30 degrees.

A remote control device works just like the remote control on your television. It allows you to operate your fan from a remote location without the need to run extra wiring from a wall switch to the fan.