Westinghouse 7233600 Comet Indoor Ceiling Fan with Light, White

We have 4 ceiling fans in the house. This is by far the quietest and puts out the most air movement of any of them. And this one was quite a bit less that the others cost 15 years ago. Install of this model was a bit more difficult due to the way the blades attach to the motor. There is a hole in the lower shroud, just above the light fixture and you can only get the screws in by positioning it above that hole. So a bit more of a juggling act for one person installing it.

This fan works well and I have no complaints about the product. They move air fine, and are very quiet. BUT the picture with the description was VERY misleading.This fan has the old fashioned pull chains to control the light and speed, and NO REMOTE CONTROL. The picture does not show the pull chains and I assumed that it had a remote control like many modern fans. WHY did they hide them, or remove them from the picture? So it WAS misleading, but still, my bad. I should have read more closely.Thus the four stars, otherwise it would have been five. It is a good product IF you are looking for a fan with pull chains. BTW, I had to buy extensions for the chains just so I could reach them. They could have been longer, but they may okay for some.

This is the one you’ve been looking for! I bought 2 for bedrooms in my house. These are silent except for the wind of the air in the blades- there is no detectable humming, clicking, anything. No remote, but remotes are just one more thing to lose or break IMO, so I prefer the chain controls that this has. I bought site unseen because of consumer reports recommendation- I am delighted with the fans!

The installation of this product is completely user UNFRIENDLY! The design is poor, the instructions are generally useless. If you decide to buy it either pay someone to install it or go with a known brand fan manufacturer.…good luck!

Replaced some old hunter fans. These look fantastic and offer great lighting for a bedroom. I wouldn't use in a large den or anything. They are whisper quiet and move quite a bit of air.I'm very pleased with these. No wobble, no noise, and pretty easy installation.The only thing to be careful of is that the fins are made of some sort of very soft wood and easily dented or damaged, so assemble with care. Once mounted that is not a problem.I like the dust free dome.

There was a bit of installation needed for this fan, took us about 4 hours. Our ceiling needed an extension, which we got from menards and a fan worthy receptacle replaced. The blades also needed balanced with 6 cents worth of pennies, but once we got it going I love it. I keep it on medium to sleep. I dont use the light very often but it is bright even with it dimmed all the way down. I did get the westing house remote sold separately which controls the light/dims the light and fan speed.

The fan looks great and functioned great out of the box. But, now, a month or so after purchase, it has developed a faint, but steady, whine/hum. You can hear it at all three speeds—but when on high, the sound of moving air drowns it out.It’s installed in a medium-sized bedroom (by an electrician), with an 8-foot ceiling. I’m a musician and pretty sensitive to sound, so maybe others wouldn’t care. I would take it down and ship it back, but the box was thrown out long ago. Plus, I would have to pay for an electrician to install a new, replacement fan. Very disappointing because it was supposed to be quiet and quiet was one of my major concerns about a fan.

This fan hit all the marks for what I wanted. First the stuff I do like - reversible blades (mine are solid white on one side that match the rest of the fan, driftwood/whitewashed wood on the other - I went with the wood), sturdy build, runs quiet, option to mount flush or on extension tube, option to wire to a switch or use pull chains, extra parts included (unfortunately not the ones you'll likely need), runs pretty true (ie, doesn't wobble or shake), clear instruction manual in multiple languages, etc.Unfortunately I didn't realize that it would be so picky and labor-intensive to install. Installing the ceiling mount and the motor was fine - very typical for fans these days. But the blades are each two pieces, with 5 bolts each, and 2 of the bolts go in while the fan is hanging from the ceiling. So you have to hold a bolt on the tip of your screwdriver while you fish the blade into place and then try to fish the bolt through where the light attaches, through the hole in the blade and then into the motor. It's really annoying - plan on dropping about half the bolts and plan on losing at least a couple of the lock washers (the ONLY thing they don't give you extra of, of course). Also the blades have two pieces that must be bolt together. Wouldn't be a huge issue except there are these fiber washers that go on and they are so tight, you have to screw them on. But of course - it's a washer, made of fiber at that, so there's no way to hold it except with your finger. But you have to get it threaded roughly halfway on before you can stick the other washer on and then thread the nut on. God forbid you get the bracket you're trying to attach upside down and don't realize it until the fiber washers are all on and then you have to unscrew them because they are still too tight to just pull off. ANNOYING. Nobody else attaches blades this way, I swear. Everyone else has grommets or snap in or snap on blades which cuts install time easily in half, and leaves one feeling much more satisfied when done.If they made that one improvement this fan would be hard to beat. As it is, I'd shop for a different fan. Ones can be found, especially named for that Long Island Bay (wink wink) famous for ritzy homes owned by famous people, that are identical in price, offer more features (remote, adjustable color warmth on the light, nicer looking) and are much easier to install.