Ceiling Fan Repair

You flip the switch or hit the remote and nothing happens—no movement, no hum, no light. This can point to a failed capacitor, a burned-out motor, loose wiring, or a bad wall switch. Sometimes the fan is getting power, but it can’t start on its own. We test the electrical feed, check internal components, and replace the failed part so the fan powers up safely and reliably.

The fan runs, but it sways or shakes enough to be distracting or even concerning. This usually comes from unbalanced blades, loose mounting hardware, or a worn-down bracket in the ceiling box. Over time, that movement can damage the motor or ceiling. We secure the mount, balance the blades, and correct alignment so the fan runs smooth and steady.

Grinding, clicking, or humming sounds mean something isn’t right inside the fan. The issue could be loose screws, dry bearings, a failing motor, or parts rubbing where they shouldn’t. Noise often gets worse the longer it’s ignored. We pinpoint the source of the sound, tighten or replace worn components, and make sure everything moves the way it should.

The fan spins, but the light won’t turn on—or it flickers and cuts out. This can be caused by a faulty light kit, loose wiring, a bad socket, or a failed pull chain or switch. It’s not always just a bulb issue. We inspect the light assembly, test connections, and repair or replace the failed parts so the lighting works consistently.

The fan only runs at one speed, won’t slow down, or suddenly spins faster than expected. This is often tied to a bad capacitor, control module, or speed switch. When speeds aren’t regulated correctly, the motor can strain or overheat. We test the controls and internal components and fix the issue so each speed works as intended.

You press buttons, but the fan doesn’t listen—or responds only sometimes. This can happen when the receiver fails, wiring loosens, or the control system loses communication with the fan. It’s frustrating and unpredictable. We diagnose whether the issue is the remote, receiver, switch, or wiring and get full control back.