Black+Decker 52" 4-Blade or 5-Blade Ceiling Fans With Light
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Ceiling fan featuring white frosted glass covered lighting and remote control 3-speed fan operation
Black+Decker 52” 4-Blade or 5-Blade Ceiling Fans With Light
Black+Decker 52” 4-Blade w/ Light
- Ceiling fan with lighting
- 3 fan speeds
- Bulbs requirements: 2 13W E26 (not included)
- Pull chain plus white frosted glass
- Brushed nickel finish
- Diameter: 52”
- 17 lb.
Black+Decker 52” 5-Blade w/ Light
- 52 in. diameter with brushed nickel fnish
- Pull chain plus white frosted glass
- 5 plywood blade design
- Bulbs + type: 2 x 13W E26 (bulbs sold separately)
- 3 speed air flow rate: high 4500 / medium 3150 / low 1800 cfm
About Black + Decker
S. Duncan Black and Alonzo G. Decker started their small shop in Baltimore in 1910—but it wasn’t until 1916, when they sought to patent their version of the electric drill with a trigger switch and pistol grip, that the company really took off. The original model of that signature product, which was much more portable than its contemporaries, is displayed at the Smithsonian in Washington, DC. Within a few years of their invention, the pair had started to sell products in Canada, and by 1930, they were established in Australia and continuing to spread throughout the world. The tools’ reach eventually even extended into space: a Black & Decker tool was part of a drill that was used to take samples of the moon in three of the Apollo missions. Handymen all over the world still rely on the company for power tools and almost anything involving home improvement, from painting and plumbing to hedge trimming and storage.
For post-purchase inquiries, please contact customer support.
View the Goods FAQ to learn more.
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including lead and Chromium hexavalent compounds, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
Ceiling fan featuring white frosted glass covered lighting and remote control 3-speed fan operation
Black+Decker 52” 4-Blade or 5-Blade Ceiling Fans With Light
Black+Decker 52” 4-Blade w/ Light
- Ceiling fan with lighting
- 3 fan speeds
- Bulbs requirements: 2 13W E26 (not included)
- Pull chain plus white frosted glass
- Brushed nickel finish
- Diameter: 52”
- 17 lb.
Black+Decker 52” 5-Blade w/ Light
- 52 in. diameter with brushed nickel fnish
- Pull chain plus white frosted glass
- 5 plywood blade design
- Bulbs + type: 2 x 13W E26 (bulbs sold separately)
- 3 speed air flow rate: high 4500 / medium 3150 / low 1800 cfm
About Black + Decker
S. Duncan Black and Alonzo G. Decker started their small shop in Baltimore in 1910—but it wasn’t until 1916, when they sought to patent their version of the electric drill with a trigger switch and pistol grip, that the company really took off. The original model of that signature product, which was much more portable than its contemporaries, is displayed at the Smithsonian in Washington, DC. Within a few years of their invention, the pair had started to sell products in Canada, and by 1930, they were established in Australia and continuing to spread throughout the world. The tools’ reach eventually even extended into space: a Black & Decker tool was part of a drill that was used to take samples of the moon in three of the Apollo missions. Handymen all over the world still rely on the company for power tools and almost anything involving home improvement, from painting and plumbing to hedge trimming and storage.
For post-purchase inquiries, please contact customer support.
View the Goods FAQ to learn more.
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including lead and Chromium hexavalent compounds, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
Need To Know Info
- Free returns
- Most orders are delivered within 7 business days from the purchase date. Shipping questions?
- Does not ship to PO boxes/AK/HI/Puerto Rico
- How is the strike-through price determined?