Ceiling Fan Installation

Yes, we're based in Duncan, SC and install ceiling fans throughout the Greenville-Spartanburg area, including Greer, Spartanburg, Simpsonville, and surrounding towns.

If the fan wobbles, hums, or sags from the ceiling box, it often points to a worn motor or a box that isn't rated to hold a fan, and replacement is usually the safer fix. Minor issues like a loose switch or noisy pull chain can sometimes be repaired instead, and we can tell you which applies once we take a look.

It depends on the problem. A wobbling or humming fan is often fixable by tightening blades, re-balancing, or replacing a bad switch or capacitor, but a cracked motor housing, failing motor, or an undersized electrical box usually calls for replacement instead of repair. If the fan is old, loud, or the box isn't rated to support the fan's weight safely, we'll recommend a new install rather than patching an aging unit.

Hiring a licensed electrician is the safer route whenever a room lacks an existing fan-rated box or wiring, since ceiling fans need support hardware designed to hold a moving load, not just any light fixture box. A straightforward swap onto an existing fan-rated box is more approachable for an experienced DIYer, but running new wiring, adding a box, or wiring in a remote or smart control involves work best left to a professional.

Yes, but the electrical box behind the light may need to be replaced first. A standard light-fixture box isn't automatically designed to hold the weight and movement of a ceiling fan, so we check the box and install a fan-rated one if it's needed.

Most jobs start with a look at the ceiling box and wiring to confirm the box is rated to carry a fan's weight and motion, since standard light fixture boxes aren't built for that. From there we mount the fan, wire it to the switch or remote control, balance the blades, and test the fan on each speed before finishing up.