Homestead Ceiling Fans
Homestead made ceiling fans from 1980 until they were bought by Casablanca in the early 1990s. Earlier Homestead fans used K55 and General Electric motors, later fans had imported motors by Halsey. All were quality motors. Early Homestead fans used a variable speed system that could become noisy, contact us for details.
Besides variable speed and three speed, Homestead offered three control types in the 80s. Some fans had a 5 speed dial, these controls were largely without problems. The other controls were called "Homestar" and "Superfan", both of these are very prone to problems. Homestar was a knock-off of Casablanca's InteliTouch and Casablanca will upgrade Homestar fans to InteliTouch for a cost. Superfans used a DC servo motor and variable control, this was a very unique system, but is generally not repairable.
By and large Homestead's most prevalent problem was flywheel failure. A large number of American companies in the 80s used a certain make of flywheel that was prone to failing. Since most Homestead fans had 6 blades, the flywheels had more weight on them, and a greater number broke. Replacement flywheels are still available, see "flywheel replacement" section.
Fans made in the early and mid 80s were reported to have a defective hanger bracket, which could possibly cause the fan to fall from the ceiling. There is no formal recall.
Homestead Ceiling Fans On Sale
Homestead 52 Inch Downrod Ceiling Fan

Price : $68 USD
Homestead Ceiling Fan Brass with Opal Glass

Price : $105 USD
52 Inch Builder Series with Light

Price : $89 USD
52 Inch Grayton Plus Ceiling Fan

Price : $99 USD
Fan & Light RF Remote Control

Price : $30 USD
Homestead Suspended Ceiling Hooks (White) - 88C
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Price : $11 USD
Golden Lighting 8606-SF RBZ Homestead Convertible Semi-Flush, Rubbed Bronze Finish

Price : $110 USD