*Small but **Fastly.Cool** .We use it in a very large roompositioned about 10 feet awayin 85F outside heatit keeps us cool. No need to turn on the AC.*
Omg! I only had to watch 2 min 46 seconds and i knew how to fix my favorite Honeywell fan! There was so much dust in there and i couldnt even manually turn the shaft.. I chad a hard time accessing the rear part but saw could view a sliver of silver after taking off plastic housing so applied oil there, rotated back and forth and voika! It loosened and it easily spun by hand. So satisfying to fix this on my own. Btw, after taking off front blade guard, it took me a while to figure out that the plastic thing holding the blade in p!ace needed to be rotated OPPOSITE of how you usually loosen something. Instead of righty tighty, this one was right=loosen. Thank you for posting.
Glad you were able to get yours going again! The screw to keep the blades on is reverse-threaded due to the rotation of the shaft. If the threading direction was conventional, the screw would tend to loosen when the fan is turned on.
Thanks for the video on cleaning and servicing the Honeywell 16" stand fan after it collects dust and dry bearings it should move more air considering that the bearings are oiled and cleaned the front grille comes off very easy for cleaning the common thing about these Honeywell stand fans have yellowing on the base and adjustment pipe also the knob it has a good start-up considering the motor is healthy great video
That clear plastic piece on the fan blade connecting to the shaft is present on the Honeywell rectangular bladed pedestal fan in my classroom. Maybe it’s used to prevent wear on the plastic in the fan blade? Because some modern fans have an issue where the shaft slides on the fan blade.
That head wire issue in the motor of this Honeywell fan is the exact same issue that the old 2000’s SMC’s had considering they were both made in China. So much for quality control.
@@JordanU I also found out about that shop fan has a air restriction so I removed the cover and it blew more air changed the blade pitch of my shop fan
*Small but **Fastly.Cool** .We use it in a very large roompositioned about 10 feet awayin 85F outside heatit keeps us cool. No need to turn on the AC.*
You're a stinkin advertising freakshow. Find something constructive to do with your time.
Omg! I only had to watch 2 min 46 seconds and i knew how to fix my favorite Honeywell fan! There was so much dust in there and i couldnt even manually turn the shaft.. I chad a hard time accessing the rear part but saw could view a sliver of silver after taking off plastic housing so applied oil there, rotated back and forth and voika! It loosened and it easily spun by hand. So satisfying to fix this on my own. Btw, after taking off front blade guard, it took me a while to figure out that the plastic thing holding the blade in p!ace needed to be rotated OPPOSITE of how you usually loosen something. Instead of righty tighty, this one was right=loosen. Thank you for posting.
Glad you were able to get yours going again!
The screw to keep the blades on is reverse-threaded due to the rotation of the shaft. If the threading direction was conventional, the screw would tend to loosen when the fan is turned on.
This is a major childhood fan of mine
Thanks for letting me know.
GREAT VIDEO!!! And great repairing this stand fan!
OK
Man, that thing was just falling apart! I am glad you could get it back together. it was pretty quiet even though the blades were warped.
These were really good fans, the blade and guards were both aerodynamically correct.
Thanks for the video on cleaning and servicing the Honeywell 16" stand fan after it collects dust and dry bearings it should move more air considering that the bearings are oiled and cleaned the front grille comes off very easy for cleaning the common thing about these Honeywell stand fans have yellowing on the base and adjustment pipe also the knob it has a good start-up considering the motor is healthy great video
You're welcome.
That clear plastic piece on the fan blade connecting to the shaft is present on the Honeywell rectangular bladed pedestal fan in my classroom. Maybe it’s used to prevent wear on the plastic in the fan blade? Because some modern fans have an issue where the shaft slides on the fan blade.
The bit is a Torx security bit. The only reason I know is I just took apart my humidifier and it had the same screws! 🙂
Thanks for letting me know.
good video bro glad to you got it up and running and what Year is it from ... can't wait to see part 2 soon
Thanks bro I think it's from the mid 2000s.
Good job!
Thanks.
That head wire issue in the motor of this Honeywell fan is the exact same issue that the old 2000’s SMC’s had considering they were both made in China. So much for quality control.
There is hardly any quality control on anything that comes out of the China.
I know-that’s exactly right. That’s why I say so much for quality control. LOL
I really enjoyed the video I like this fan is rare
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it.
@@JordanU I also found out about that shop fan has a air restriction so I removed the cover and it blew more air changed the blade pitch of my shop fan
I wonder if any of them plastic pieces could be 3d printed.
Probably.
i like it
Only OGs will remember when Jordan replied “that’s nice” to “I like it”
OK
OK
Yesterday The Fan is Dirty From Outside
That doesn't make sense.
Muddy Puddle
@@MsFlomag Do not post spam.
Fan Shop
That doesn't make sense.
Workshop
Do not post spam.
hey something as old as me
OK