60 Inch Ceiling Fans w/ Lights & Remote Control, Wall
This is a 60 inch ceiling fan with an integrated light, a remote and a wall switch, so it can be run from the doorway or from your chair. It suits a covered patio, a porch or an indoor room of similar size.
The housing is sealed and the fittings are corrosion resistant, which is what lets a fixture like this live in the damp air of a covered outdoor space. Materials are chosen to resist mildew and staining rather than to hide it, and nothing about the fan needs seasonal sealing or refinishing. Blade edges are finished flat and stay flat.
Mounting hardware is included, and installation is straightforward for anyone comfortable replacing a standard ceiling fixture.
Meet 60 Inch Ceiling Fans w/ Lights & Remote Control, Wall
A wall switch and a remote both come with this 60 inch fan, so the light and the airflow are controlled from wherever you happen to be. Materials resist mildew and staining, which is what keeps it looking right outdoors.
At 60 inches, this fan moves real air over a covered patio, deck or rooftop lounge, with materials and fasteners specified for continuous outdoor exposure rather than occasional use.
Both a wall switch and a remote control operate the fan and light, so you can adjust it from a fixed switch or from wherever you are sitting.
Replacement parts and hardware remain available, so a single damaged component does not mean replacing the whole fixture down the line.
This is a 60 inch ceiling fan with an integrated light, a remote and a wall switch, so it can be run from the doorway or from your chair. It suits a covered patio, a porch or an indoor room of similar size.
The housing is sealed and the fittings are corrosion resistant, which is what lets a fixture like this live in the damp air of a covered outdoor space. Materials are chosen to resist mildew and staining rather than to hide it, and nothing about the fan needs seasonal sealing or refinishing. Blade edges are finished flat and stay flat.
Mounting hardware is included, and installation is straightforward for anyone comfortable replacing a standard ceiling fixture.
Wipe the blades and housing with a damp cloth to remove dust. No sealing or refinishing is needed between seasons. Check the wall switch wiring stays dry and secure.
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It suits a covered patio, a porch or an indoor room of a similar size. The housing is sealed and the fittings are corrosion resistant, so the damp air under a covered roof does not shorten its life, and the materials resist mildew and staining rather than just hide it. Check the span listed on this page against the space you have before you order.
Yes. A wall switch and remote control both operate the fan and light, giving you two ways to adjust it.
Yes. The structure is engineered to shed water and resist standing moisture at the joints, and materials and fasteners are specified for continuous outdoor exposure.
It fits a standard outdoor rated ceiling box, and the mounting hardware is included. The box has to be braced to carry a fan rather than a light, so check the fixing point before the old fitting comes down. A helper to hold the housing while the wiring is made off turns an awkward job into a simple one.
Replacement parts and hardware remain available, so a single damaged component does not mean replacing the whole fan.
Check the blade span and the mounting height listed on this page against the space before you order, and leave headroom under the blades so nobody walks into them. Keep the tips well clear of walls, posts and hanging plants so the airflow is not broken up. A wide span wants an open area rather than a narrow porch.
Airflow falls away past the edge of the blades, so hang it over where people actually sit rather than the geometric center of the ceiling. Match the span listed on this page to the area you want covered. A long narrow porch is often better served by two smaller fans than by one large one.
Plenty of covered porches have a pitched ceiling, and a downrod is what lets a fan hang level under one. Check the mounting hardware in the box against the angle of your ceiling before you start. A steep slope may call for an angled mount in addition to what is supplied.
Wipe the blades and the housing with a damp cloth, working from the root of each blade out to the tip. Dust gathers fastest on the leading edge, so that is the part worth checking. Switch the fan off at the wall before you reach up to it.
Any outdoor light attracts insects, though the moving air from the fan keeps most of them from settling. Warmer bulbs tend to pull in fewer than cool white ones, which is worth thinking about when you fit them. Running the fan and the light together is usually more comfortable than the light on its own.
Long lasting and built for the outdoors
Pieces that still look right in ten years
Clear instructions and accurate sizing
