Honeywell Lynton 51852 User Manual page 9

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
1. Remove the battery door from the back of the remote using a flat-head screwdriver (not included). Insert the two CR2032
batteries into the remote; ensure the positive pole of the batteries face up (as pictured) and then replace the battery door.
Press the FAN POWER button to ensure the LED indicator illuminates and the fan turns on (Figure 6.1).
2. To operate the fan using the remote, press and release the following buttons (Figure 6.2):
LED Indicator - Indicates the three speeds of the fan. It should illuminate when any remote button is pressed. If not,
replace the DC3V, CR2032 batteries.
Fan Power button has three options:
Turns the fan off or turns fan on at previously selected speed.
Increase fan speed
Lower fan speed
Sleep Timer - Turn off fan after 2 hours (2hr). Light dims to confirm function is active. Press Fan Power button to
deactivate.
Sleep Timer - Turn off fan after 4 hours (4hr). Light dims to confirm function is active. Press Fan Power button to
deactivate.
Sleep Timer - Turn off fan after 8 hours (8hr). Light dims to confirm function is active. Press Fan Power button to
deactivate.
Light Delay - Light stays on for 60 seconds to allow for safe exit from room. Tap Light Delay once to activate. Fan light
blinks once to confirm Light Delay is active. Press any button to cancel.
Home Shield™ - Simulates occupancy while away from home. Fan remains off and the light randomly turns on for a
minimum of five minutes and a maximum of 20 minutes. The light remains off for 60 minutes between events. Press and
hold button to activate. Light will blink twice to confirm Home Shield is active. Press any button to cancel.
Variable Breeze - Simulates a breeze in nature. Press and hold button to activate. Press any fan speed button to cancel.
Light Control - Tap button to turn the light off and on. Press and hold button to dim or brighten the lights.
Light Color - Press and hold button to cycle through the color temperatures from 2200K (warm white) to 6500K (daylight).
3. Using a ceiling fan will allow you to raise your thermostat setting in summer and lower your thermostat setting in winter
without feeling a difference in your comfort (Figure 6.3).
In warmer weather, push the reverse switch left, which will result in downward airflow creating a wind chill effect.
In cooler weather, push the reverse switch right and the fan to low, which will result in upward airflow that can help move
stagnant, hot air off the ceiling area.
Important: Wait for the fan to stop before moving the reverse switch. The reverse switch must be set either completely left or
right in order for the fan to function correctly. If the reverse switch is set in the middle position, the fan will not operate.
Figure 6.1
Battery
Figure 6.2
EN I 9
Reverse Switch
Figure 6.3