Honeywell Turbo Force HYF500 Series Owner's Manual page 2

FUSED SAFETY PLUG - FOR US MODELS ONLY
This fan features a fused safety plug which is designed to cut off electric current to the fan if an electrical
fault occurs. Please see below for more information on how to properly use your fan and replace the safety
plug fuse, if needed.
USER SERVICING INSTRUCTIONS
• If your fan loses power and you suspect that the fuse on your fan has blown,
grasp plug and remove from the receptacle or other outlet device. DO NOT
unplug by pulling on cord.
• Slide fuse cover, located on the top of the plug, towards the prongs of the plug.
(Fig. 1)
• Carefully remove the blown fuse and snap a new fuse into place. To Reduce the
Risk of Fire, replace fuse only with 2.5 Amp, 125 volt fuse. Fully close the fuse
door by sliding back into place. (Fig. 2) Discard the blown fuse. The plug should
now be ready for normal use.
To Reduce the Risk of Fire, DO NOT replace attached plug.
•
Discard product if the attached plug is damaged.
• If you need further information on how or when to replace the fuse in the safety
plug, please contact Kaz Consumer Relations Department by visiting our
website at www.HoneywellPluggedIn.com/fans or calling 1-800-477-0457.
INTRODUCTION
FOR ENERGY SAVINGS ALL YEAR
Honeywell Air Circulator Fans can help save energy and lower monthly bills all year round. Our air circulators
increase distribution of cooler air from your air conditioner or warmer air from your heating system, creating
a vortex of air flow for increased comfort. Increased air flow allows the air conditioner and heating systems to
be used at lower settings to help save you money.
Summer Cool Summer Cool
In the summer:
Circulate cool air by using with window
or central air conditioning.
Winter Warm Winter Warm
In the winter:
Circulate warm air. Position your air circulator in an open location for
upward air movement. Run it on a low setting to move the hotter air
from the ceiling and circulate the warmer air throughout the room.
In the winter:
Use with other heat sources, such as wood stoves, baseboard heaters,
and/or vents to help circulate the warm air throughout the room.
2
Fig. 1
Fig. 2