Have you ever seen a ceiling fan that is wobbling a lot? Many persons conclude that the wobbling occurs when the ceiling fan rod is excessively long.
Many persons work on the presumption that the maximum rod length is related to the size of the ceiling fan.
Only large fans can have a long rod connecting the ceiling to the fan.
Well, there is absolutely no connection between the size of the fan and the length of the rod and its wobbling.
What is important is the alignment of the blades.
The wings of any aircraft are its most important parts.
When the aircraft travels at high speed, it is the difference in pressure over and below the wings that causes the aircraft to climb and fly.
In the same way, the blade and the angle or the curvature of the blade happens to be the most important part of the fan.
If you have a completely flat blade, there would be no use and the entire structure or device is going to rotate for many hours without any air circulation whatsoever.
It is only because there is a slight curve that the air hits the blade and is pushed down.
Since a normal ceiling fan has more than two or three blades, it is imperative that the blades are in perfect sink with each other.
The location of the blade is very important.
If two blades are very close to each other and if the third blade is relatively far away, it is going to affect the balance of the fan.
However, this is something that is not in your hands.
As long as you buy ceiling fans from reputed manufacturers, you should not have any problem with the alignment of the blades.
However, if the blades have not been fitted properly, alignment will automatically take a hit.
That is to say, if the blade has not been screwed properly or if there is a slight gap, it will affect the overall balance.
This may cause the ceiling fan to wobble.
What is the solution to this problem? You should take a long and hard look at the point of contact between the ceiling fan head and the blades.
Is the metallic joint working properly? Is it deformed? Are there any cracks? All this should be checked very carefully before you proceed any further.
Of course, if there is a lot of inflow and outflow of air in the room, there is a possibility of wobbling occurring because of the high air speed.
However, this is not very common and can easily be solved.
Many persons work on the presumption that the maximum rod length is related to the size of the ceiling fan.
Only large fans can have a long rod connecting the ceiling to the fan.
Well, there is absolutely no connection between the size of the fan and the length of the rod and its wobbling.
What is important is the alignment of the blades.
The wings of any aircraft are its most important parts.
When the aircraft travels at high speed, it is the difference in pressure over and below the wings that causes the aircraft to climb and fly.
In the same way, the blade and the angle or the curvature of the blade happens to be the most important part of the fan.
If you have a completely flat blade, there would be no use and the entire structure or device is going to rotate for many hours without any air circulation whatsoever.
It is only because there is a slight curve that the air hits the blade and is pushed down.
Since a normal ceiling fan has more than two or three blades, it is imperative that the blades are in perfect sink with each other.
The location of the blade is very important.
If two blades are very close to each other and if the third blade is relatively far away, it is going to affect the balance of the fan.
However, this is something that is not in your hands.
As long as you buy ceiling fans from reputed manufacturers, you should not have any problem with the alignment of the blades.
However, if the blades have not been fitted properly, alignment will automatically take a hit.
That is to say, if the blade has not been screwed properly or if there is a slight gap, it will affect the overall balance.
This may cause the ceiling fan to wobble.
What is the solution to this problem? You should take a long and hard look at the point of contact between the ceiling fan head and the blades.
Is the metallic joint working properly? Is it deformed? Are there any cracks? All this should be checked very carefully before you proceed any further.
Of course, if there is a lot of inflow and outflow of air in the room, there is a possibility of wobbling occurring because of the high air speed.
However, this is not very common and can easily be solved.
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