wiring a ceiling fan with light blue wire

You have to have the remote to change the settings.The remote receiver in the fan unit, slows the electricity down just enough for you to notice it and hate it.

There’s a 3 second delay when turning on the light- even if it was the last setting.

I don’t trust the process of getting a replacement remote while I live without a light in my bedroom for a month. Which means, if Mark throws the remote in the wash with our sheets (like he did with our TV remote) then whatever setting was last on, will be the permanent setting.

If you lose the remote, you won’t be able to change the settings on the fixture.

In an effort to not drone on about why these remotes suck, I’ll sum it up here: 5 reasons why ceiling fans with remotes are the worst: It’s just power- and whatever settings the fixture was last on, will kick on. If installed according to the directions, the fan can be attached to one wall switch that will function as one thing- power on/off. You have to use these remotes to even use the basic functionality. But I hate the fact that because of all these special features, the fans come with remotes. Almost all the fan’s I’ve bought have different fan speeds, a dimmable light, timers, special schedules etc. Most fans these days have so much more function than just on/off. I love the dual functionality, being able to run the fan while watching a movie, and obviously using the light without the fan turning on during the winter! I need to be able to install my ceiling fan to two wall switches. Most are hardwired to two separate wall switches- one for the light and one for the fan. Something I love about our house is that we have ceiling fans in a lot of our rooms. Nothing is as frustrating as my attempt to replace all the white and gold fans in my 90’s home.

Wiring a ceiling fan with light blue wire