Ceiling Fan Installation & Repair in Littleton, CO

Yes — it's the most common version of the job. The light's box almost certainly isn't fan-rated, so it gets replaced with a brace box that is, and the fan goes up from there. If you want the fan and light controlled separately, that depends on the wires already in the wall; a remote-control fan solves it cleanly when there's only one switch leg, and running a second is also on the table.

Usually blade balance — dust load, a warped blade, or a loose blade screw — and occasionally the mount working loose, which is the one to take seriously. A balancing kit and a screwdriver fix most wobbles in under an hour. If the wobble is at the canopy where it meets the ceiling, that's the mounting, and it's worth a look promptly rather than eventually.

Yes, and it matters more than people think. An undersized fan spins fast, moves little air, and makes noise doing it; a properly sized one loafs along silently. Blade span should match the room's square footage, and downrod length should put blades eight to nine feet off the floor — vaulted ceilings almost always need a longer rod than the box includes. I'll size it to your actual room before anything gets bought.

Several — after the first, each one is quick unless the box needs replacing. Ceiling fans are one of the strongest Littleton and Centennial calls I get, usually a bedroom at a time until someone decides to do the whole upstairs at once. Doing them together is the cheaper way round.