
Reassemble the receiver by securing it back in place with the screws.Slide the switches up or down, and remember the new combination.
Check the dip switch settings and create a new combination if needed.
Familiarize yourself with the receiver and locate the dip switch, which is crucial for adjusting the frequency (Up, Down, Off when the receiver is powered off). Remove the four screws and detach the receiver from the fan’s base. Use a step ladder to access the canopy of your ceiling fan. Also, if you know the Dip Switch combination, or the frequency set on the fan’s receiver, directly jump to Step 5 in the following process. NOTE: Before you begin, don’t forget to turn off the electricity to the fan at the main switch box. NOTE: If you’re confident in your electrical skills, take all the necessary supplies and start fixing the loose wiring issue, don’t forget to turn off the main power supply before doing anything.Īlternatively, you can hire an expert electrician if you can’t resolve the issue yourself. However, loose wiring needs special attention. If there is a blown fuse, replace it with a new, compatible one. If you see the circuit breaker tripped, simply turn it on again to let the electric current reach your fan. If this is the case, the electrical wiring is the issue, not the remote. There could be electrical issues, such as a blown fuse, tripped circuit breaker, or loose wiring, causing the fan not to operate. In such a case, check the electrical wiring and the connections where the ceiling fans are electrically connected.
Suppose you’re trying to operate the ceiling fan while being within the range your remote has, and it’s still not working.