Monte Carlo Fans | ! DC60 60" 5-Blade Energy-Efficient DC-Motor Ceiling Fan w/Remote 5DCR60RB

You can rely on this ceiling fan in Roman Bronze Finish to use up less energy to cut your energy bills.

• Features Roman Bronze Finish
• Features 5 blades in Roman Bronze Finish
• 14-Degree Blade Pitch
• Durable, quiet motor measures 162mm x 18 mm
• Measures 17" Height x 60" Blade Span
• 13.7" from ceiling to bottom of blades
• Includes a 6" Downrod - longer downrods may be purchased separately
• 147 / 105 / 44 Revolutions per minute (high / medium / low)
• 5518.59 / 3858.53 / 1296.36 Cubic feet of airflow per minute (high / medium / low)
• 28.5 / 9.9 / 2.1 Watts of power consumption (high / medium / low)
• 193.63 / 389.75 / 617.32 Cubic feet of airflow per minute per watt (high / medium / low)
• Does NOT include a down-light kit (purchase separately)
• Part of the DC60 Collection by Monte Carlo
• Weight: 26.73 lbs
• Includes a remote or wall control
• CUL and UL Listed
• A switch on the fan body alternates fan direction
• Precision balanced motor and blades for wobble-free operation
• Fan rotates clockwise to push warm air down (for winter warming) and anticlockwise to draw warm air up (for summer cooling)
• Alternating Current (AC) motors use a steel/aluminum rotor and copper windings on the stator that when energized creates an electromagnet.
• The AC current is necessary so the poles of the electromagnet frequently change causing the rotor and stator to repel each other which causes the motor to spin.
• Creating this electromagnet uses a lot of energy. More copper can be added to increase power but also reduces efficiency.
• Direct Current (DC) fans also included magnets to help create the necessary magnetic field to spin the rotor. This means less electric energy is necessary. This also means less copper windings are necessary to create the same amount of power.
• Engineered with Integral Electronic Drivers. Converts AC to DC. Control the Fan's Speed by Reducing Input Voltage. Coordinates and Aligns the Location of Magnets in Relationship to Coils.
• Less Copper Windings than traditional "AC" motor models
• Same Motor Torque as AC Models Using 70% Less Energy Consumption.
• DC Fans are estimated to be 4 x as efficient in moving the air than an AC fan at high-speed, 8 x as efficient at medium speed, and 30 x as efficient at low speed.
• Estimated annual Energy Savings of a DC fan versus an AC fan = $45.23 (comparison based on data from http://wwww.energystar.gov)