

If two or more fans have the same settings and are in close proximity of each other they will not be able to operate independently. Has your ceiling fan ever turned off and on without you ever even touching a button? Don't worry you don't have a ghost, but you do need to change your ceiling fan remote frequency.
SYNC BREEZE IS NOT LOADING HOW TO
I'm Colby with Del Mar Fans & Lighting and today I'm going to show you how to change your frequency of your ceiling fan remote.


Locate and remove the small panel covering your dip switches.Remove the back of your remote control and remove the battery.Place the receiver back into your mounting bracket and attach the canopy to the mounting bracket.Using a ballpoint pen or small screwdriver to slide the buttons, create a new frequency combination.The dip switch settings look like four sliding buttons.Retrieve the receiver and locate the dip switch settings.Detach your canopy from the mounting bracket by removing all screws.Turn the power off at the circuit breaker box.In this video we used the Hayden 78784 made by Westinghouse Ceiling Fan.To change the frequency on your ceiling fan, use the following materials and follow our step by step instructions: How to Change the Frequency on Your Ceiling Fan Receiver? A good rule of thumb is to create a unique frequency as soon as you get your fan. This is more likely to affect you if you live in an apartment or a townhouse. Hence, the other remote is messing with your ceiling fan. If two or more ceiling fans have the same frequency they can be controlled by either fan’s remote, which can have a range of 40 to 50 feet. Most ceiling fan remote controls come with the factory set frequency. Is your ceiling fan turning on and off on its own, even when you’re not in the room? Don’t call the Ghost Busters just yet.
