Harbor Breeze Twin Breeze Ii 74-in Oil-rubbed Bronze Outdoor Downrod Ceiling Fan

Bought this a couple of years ago. Pretty easy to install ( does need two people) very attractive, we get lots of comments on its uniqueness. Still works great. Would definitely recommend

Purchased this light/fan set for a large 12'x20' gazebo. My electrician struggled a bit to put it up, as he had to add a circular plate and wireless remote I wanted. He added a down rod to lower it a bit which he also struggled with. He had to cut the threaded part, and place holes in the pole. On high you can definitely feel a breeze which is nice for keeping away mosquitos. Other single fans would probably have been cooler, but I loved the look of this for the cost! Electrician placed a universal remote from Amazon in to the top, that stated it could be used with Harbor Breeze. With a little finagling, he added one screw to block it from spinning, and it is perfect! The blades on the fan look like wood, but they are a stickered pattern to look like that. I highly recommend putting blades on before putting it up. Electrician used a knee on my hot tub cover fighting to get them on with small screws and cracked my hot tub cover. Save the mistake. Highly recommend!!!!

The media could not be loaded. Fan was easy to put up instructions were pretty decent. I enjoy it because I can adjust the fans to the angles I need for circulation of the house. It's very professional, colonial ranch style looking

The media could not be loaded. The look of this fan is unique and very classy. Haven't seen anything quite like it. The design is lacking in a few places, namely, there is no way of locking the fan in position once you have oriented it the way you want. Of course, it needs to be rotatable so you can orient to suit the room since it is not concentric like a single fan, but then it should lock in place, so it doesn't move with the rotation of the fan or with the wind. Our fan is outside, so it does move around a little bit (maybe an inch or two either side or straight, but enough to drive me mad). We can reach it quite easily, so it is not difficult to reorientate but if the fan is too high to reach and especially if it is outside, you may go mad with it never being aligned the way you want.Second thing is the quite ridiculous method they expect you to attach the blades to the motor. Now, if you are an octopus or live somewhere with no gravity, such as maybe outer space or the moon, you may find it not too difficult. Otherwise, set aside a good 30 - 60 minutes just for this task. All the dingbats needed to do was use screws with a hex head so you can easily have the hex key hold the screw, but that might have cost another 50 or 60 cents per fan. Instead, I suggest you attach the blades before lifting the motor up to the bracket.It does hum quite a bit more than our other fans and I personally would not put them inside for this reason, but it is not too bad, and you will certainly cope the hum with it outside. It does produce more air flow than I was expecting.Overall, a nice-looking fan, very suitable for outside and I will install another one 30 - 60 minutes more then you should because of poor installation design consideration.

The house we are living in was a 'kit' that was assembled on site and has vaulted ceilings with a two and a half foot down wall from the ceiling that divides the living room and dining/kitchen. The two fans circulate the rooms very well over a single fan. I did not need to use the balances for it and it is very quiet.The only downside to it is as it is free rotating on the spindle the two arms for the twin fans are on, on high speed it tends to move clockwise some and needs to be moved back into center. The fans can be turned out up to 20° and the light and spindle rotate as well so it can be positioned however you want it.The instructions do not clearly state that the blue wire is for the light only and only say to tie it to the black, however, being an electrical type person, I knew the blue was for the light, thus, you can run, as I did, 3/14 wire and use the red for the light so you can switch it separately. I actually ran 3/12 since it was a motor, but the internal wire is 16gauge and it only needs 14ga for the feed, as it is low amps.It is reversible so you can change directions for heating vs. cooling. I typically run it on medium and it works great. Very attractive and nice design. When we move, I'm taking it with.

Pretty easy to install. Once setup, it runs great. Looks great. On the high speed, you get alot of airflow. Only recommended I have is when you are installing make a slight modification to the order of things. They suggest you mount the main section then with it hanging, you install the blades and light fixture. This is nearly impossible to achieve standing under it and working upwards. Instead, install the blades and light fixture with it down on a table first. Then you just carry it and place it all into the mounting bracket. Then wire it. Much much easier that way.I also recommend you pick up aKasa Smart Plug and you can wire into that to enabled Alexa control. Since this uses your standard pull chain, you can leave it "on" and then just use an Alexa enabled switch to turn it on and off.I used this since I wired to a plug outlet outdoors.https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0178IC734/

As advertised. Fast shipping. These are a beautiful. I bought this to replace one exactly like it. It is an outdoor fan and high winds ruined it after 10 years. They will withstand a lot of abuse.

Really makes my patio area look great.