Is there a product hiding in there that is damp or wet rated?
kwired said:Is there a product hiding in there that is damp or wet rated?
Because the fan itself is not wet or damp location listed (never saw one that was). So why would you need a WP box? I would even go so far as to say that if this is a damp location and the fan is not listed for a damp location it's a violation to install it.
-Hal
Because the fan itself is not wet or damp location listed (never saw one that was). So why would you need a WP box? I would even go so far as to say that if this is a damp location and the fan is not listed for a damp location it's a violation to install it.
-Hal
My mother in law's house already had a ceiling fan on a pretty large covered porch when she moved into it, this was maybe 5-8 years ago. It was not a damp location rated fan. Now the blades are drooping down at a funky angle, it never gets wet unless someone is hosing off the porch, but humidity just has had that impact on the composite wood blades.
I know, doesn't necessarily make the rest of the fan damp location rated thoughYou can buy plastic outdoor replacement blades fairly cheap.
Don't know. Spec's say it is listed, UL e28688.Zooming in on that box I don't see anything special about it and no rated for ceiling fan lettering.
wonder if it's a marketing thing ??
Thank you for all the input.
as jaylectricity mentioned, would driving some screws threw bracket through the box to the framing member make it compliant??
If so, on a regular box (metal or plastic) in the house, would driving screws through to a framing member make it fan rated???
Do a quick google search. They have lots of damp location outdoor ceiling fans.