Residential & Commercial Electrical Services
Ceiling & Attic Fan Installation
Troy, NY
Expert ceiling fan, attic fan, and whole-house fan installation for Troy, NY homes — especially the high-ceilinged Victorians on The Hill, Lansingburgh’s multi-story row houses, and the converted loft spaces in Downtown Troy. Master Electrician George Koletas (License #E422, IBEW Local 236) provides code-compliant fan-rated electrical box mounting per NEC 314.27(C), proper wiring, dedicated circuits, and balanced installations for flat, vaulted, and 12-foot Victorian ceilings. Troy’s older homes almost never have fan-rated boxes — George installs them right the first time so your fan stays where it belongs.
Here’s something most Troy homeowners discover the hard way: that old ceiling light box in your Victorian bedroom probably can’t support a ceiling fan. Standard electrical boxes are rated for about 6 pounds. A ceiling fan weighs 25 to 50 pounds and generates constant rotational torque. Hang a fan from the wrong box and you’re looking at a 35-pound chunk of spinning metal working itself loose above your bed.
Troy’s housing stock makes this problem worse than average. The Hill’s Victorians have plaster-and-lath ceilings with 12-foot heights — beautiful rooms, but the original electrical boxes were nailed to lath strips that aren’t structurally rated for anything heavier than a glass globe fixture. Lansingburgh’s two-family homes have similar issues, compounded by decades of DIY wiring between units. Even the converted loft spaces in Downtown Troy’s old industrial buildings present challenges: exposed beam ceilings and concrete decks require specialized mounting hardware.
George Koletas (Master Electrician License #E422) has installed hundreds of ceiling fans across Troy and Rensselaer County over 15+ years. Every installation starts with a fan-rated electrical box per NEC 314.27(C) — secured directly to a ceiling joist or with a brace bar spanning between joists. As an IBEW Local 236 member, George follows the 2023 NEC requirements adopted by New York State, and he knows what Troy Building Department inspectors expect to see.
Ceiling Fan Installation Services
A properly installed ceiling fan can lower the perceived room temperature by 4-5°F in summer and redistribute trapped warm air during winter — reducing your National Grid heating and cooling costs by up to 30-40% when paired with your HVAC system. For Troy homeowners, that’s not a luxury — it’s a practical necessity.
Most older Troy homes don’t have central air conditioning. The Hill’s Victorians, Lansingburgh’s row houses, South Troy’s worker cottages — these homes rely on window units that strain already-undersized electrical panels. Ceiling fans reduce your cooling load so those window units run less, which means less stress on circuits that may already be near capacity. And in winter, running your fan in reverse pushes heated air down from those gorgeous 12-foot Victorian ceilings where it otherwise sits doing nothing while your radiators work overtime.
Whole-house fans are Troy’s best-kept secret for summer comfort. On those July and August evenings when temperatures drop into the mid-60s — and they do, more often than people think along the Hudson — a whole-house fan pulls cool night air through your windows and exhausts hot attic air in minutes. It’s dramatically more efficient than running AC, and Troy’s older homes with operable double-hung windows are perfectly suited for it. Attic fans tackle the other half of the problem: Troy attics regularly hit 140°F in summer, radiating heat down into living spaces and shortening roof shingle life. A properly wired attic ventilation fan with a thermostat keeps that temperature in check.
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New Ceiling Fan Installation
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Fan & Light Fixture Replacement
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Smart Ceiling Fan Wiring
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Outdoor & Patio Fan Installation
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Vaulted & High Ceiling Fans
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Dedicated Fan Circuits
Attic & Whole House Fan Services
Powered Attic Fan Installation
Whole House Fan Installation
Attic Ventilation Assessment
Exhaust Fan Wiring & Upgrades
Fan Repair & Troubleshooting
- Critical 2023 NEC Changes for Kitchens
NEC Code Requirements for Ceiling Fan Installation
- NEC 314.27(C) — Fan-Rated Boxes Required: All ceiling outlet boxes in habitable rooms of dwellings must be listed as fan-rated or provide access to structural framing capable of supporting a fan bracket — even if no fan is currently installed
- NEC 422.18 — Ceiling Fan Support: Ceiling-suspended paddle fans must be supported independently of the outlet box, or by a listed outlet box identified for fan support, and must not exceed the weight marked on the box
- NEC 210.70(C) — Attic Lighting: Attics containing equipment requiring servicing (including ventilation fans) must have at least one lighting outlet with wall switch control at the point of entry
- NEC 210.8 — GFCI Protection: Outdoor fan installations require GFCI-protected circuits for all receptacles and direct-wired equipment in wet or damp locations
- Blade Clearance: Fan blades must be a minimum of 7 feet above the floor per manufacturer requirements and building codes, with 8–9 feet being optimal for airflow performance
The Koletas Electric Fan Installation Process
Our systematic approach ensures safe, code-compliant, and properly balanced fan installations for every project:
- Free Consultation & Site Assessment — George Koletas personally visits your home to assess ceiling height, existing wiring and electrical boxes, structural support conditions, and room dimensions. We measure spaces, recommend optimal fan sizing, and discuss your preferences for style, features, and smart home integration.
- Fan Sizing & Selection Guidance — We help you select the right fan size for optimal performance: rooms up to 225 sq ft need fans up to 52 inches, while larger rooms (225–400 sq ft) require 52–60 inch blade spans. For attic and whole house fans, we calculate the correct CFM rating based on your home’s volume and existing ventilation. You receive a detailed written estimate with transparent pricing.
- Permit & Electrical Box Assessment — For new installations requiring new wiring, Koletas Electric handles all electrical permit applications with your local building department. We verify or upgrade your ceiling electrical box to a fan-rated box per NEC 314.27(C), assess circuit capacity, and plan wire routing for clean, code-compliant installation.
- Professional Installation — Our installation process includes secure mounting of the fan-rated electrical box to structural framing, proper wire connections using approved connectors, downrod sizing for optimal blade height, blade balancing for smooth and quiet operation, and full testing of all speeds, lighting, and remote control functions.
- Testing, Inspection & Documentation — Every installation is thoroughly tested for proper operation, electrical safety, blade balance, and quiet performance. We schedule any required electrical inspections, provide updated circuit directory labels for your electrical panel, and ensure you have warranty documentation and operating instructions for your new fan.
Timeline: Most single ceiling fan installations take 1–3 hours. New installations requiring wiring take 3–5 hours. Attic fan and whole house fan installations typically require 4–8 hours depending on wiring requirements and ventilation modifications.
Why Choose Koletas Electric for Fan Installation?
Ceiling fan and attic fan installation requires more than basic wiring skills — it demands knowledge of structural support, fan-rated electrical box requirements, proper blade balancing, and current NEC code compliance. Here’s why Capital District homeowners trust George Koletas:
- Master Electrician License #E422: George Koletas holds a valid New York State master electrician license with 15+ years specializing in residential electrical work including ceiling fan installations, attic ventilation systems, and whole house fan wiring.
- Fan-Rated Box Expertise: Every installation uses properly rated electrical boxes per NEC 314.27(C), with secure structural mounting verified for fans up to 70 lbs. No shortcuts, no standard light fixture boxes used for fan mounting.
- Current Code Knowledge: Continuous training through IBEW Local 236 ensures we implement all 2023 NEC requirements now in effect in New York State as of December 31, 2025.
- Permit & Inspection Handling: We pull all required electrical permits and coordinate inspections with local building departments, ensuring your project passes on the first visit.
- Quality Materials: We use only UL-listed, code-compliant fan-rated boxes, proper gauge wiring, approved connectors, and ensure all outdoor installations use appropriate damp-rated or wet-rated equipment.
- Transparent Pricing: Detailed written estimates with no hidden fees. You’ll know the exact cost before we begin work, with clear explanations of what’s included.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to install a ceiling fan?
Ceiling fan installation costs in Troy depend on the complexity of the project and what’s above your ceiling. Replacing an existing fan or light fixture typically costs $150-$400, since the wiring and electrical box are already in place. A new installation where no fixture currently exists requires running new wiring and installing a fan-rated box, typically $300-$700.
Troy-specific factors that affect cost: ceiling height matters — The Hill’s Victorians and Downtown’s converted commercial spaces often have 10-12 foot ceilings requiring extended downrods and sometimes scaffolding. Lansingburgh’s plaster-and-lath ceilings make fan-rated box installation more involved than modern drywall. South Troy’s row houses with shared structural walls limit where ceiling joists are available for mounting. George Koletas provides free, detailed estimates after assessing your specific Troy home. Call 518-406-6021.
Do I need an electrician to install a ceiling fan?
While New York State technically allows homeowners to perform electrical work in their own single-family residences, ceiling fan installation involves critical safety considerations that make professional installation the smart choice — especially in Troy’s older homes.
The NEC requires a fan-rated electrical box (NEC 314.27(C)) that can support the dynamic weight and vibration of a spinning fan. Standard light fixture boxes aren’t safe for fan mounting and can fail, causing the fan to fall. In Troy’s older homes, the existing ceiling boxes are often undersized, improperly secured to aging plaster-and-lath, or attached to furring strips rather than structural joists — conditions that only a licensed electrician can properly assess and correct.
Licensed Master Electrician George Koletas (License #E422) ensures proper box rating, secure structural mounting into Troy’s varying ceiling construction types, correct wiring connections, blade balancing, and full code compliance. Professional installation also protects your homeowner’s insurance coverage.
What size ceiling fan do I need for my room?
Ceiling fan size should match your room’s square footage for optimal airflow. General sizing by blade span: rooms up to 75 sq ft (bathrooms, small offices) need 29-36 inch fans; 76-144 sq ft (bedrooms) need 36-42 inch fans; 144-225 sq ft (large bedrooms, dining rooms) need 44-52 inch fans; 225-400 sq ft (living rooms, master suites) need 52-60 inch fans; rooms over 400 sq ft may need 60-72 inch fans or multiple smaller fans.
Troy homes present some unique sizing considerations. The Hill’s Victorians with their high ceilings and large parlor rooms often need 60+ inch fans with extended downrods to bring blades to the proper 8-9 foot operating height. Lansingburgh’s compact second-floor bedrooms with sloped ceilings may need hugger-mount or low-profile fans. During your consultation, George Koletas will measure your space and recommend the ideal fan size, mounting type, and downrod length for your specific Troy room.
Can I replace a light fixture with a ceiling fan?
Yes, but it’s not a simple swap. The critical difference is the electrical box. Light fixtures use standard boxes designed for static loads, while ceiling fans generate dynamic forces from spinning blades and motor vibration that require a fan-rated box (NEC 314.27(C)). If your existing box isn’t fan-rated, it must be replaced before a fan can be safely installed.
In Troy’s older homes, this box replacement is almost always necessary. Most light fixture boxes in Lansingburgh’s pre-war homes and The Hill’s Victorians were installed decades before ceiling fans were common in residential use — they’re not fan-rated, and many aren’t even properly secured to structural framing. George Koletas inspects every installation site, upgrades the electrical box if needed, verifies structural joist connections in Troy’s varying ceiling construction, and ensures secure mounting before any fan goes up.
What is a fan-rated electrical box and why does it matter?
A fan-rated electrical box is specifically designed and UL-listed to support the weight and dynamic vibration forces created by a ceiling fan’s spinning blades and motor. Per NEC 314.27(C), outlet boxes used as sole support for ceiling fans must be listed and marked as suitable for this purpose, and cannot support fans exceeding 70 lbs.
Standard light fixture boxes handle only static loads and can work loose over time under a fan’s constant vibration — creating a fall hazard. This is a real safety concern in Troy homes where the original boxes may be 60-100+ years old, attached to plaster-and-lath with methods that don’t meet modern standards. In Lansingburgh’s balloon-framed homes, boxes are sometimes attached to furring strips rather than structural joists. Koletas Electric only uses properly rated fan boxes with secure joist mounting for every ceiling fan installation in Troy.
How much does an attic fan installation cost?
Attic fan installation costs vary based on fan type and complexity. Electric powered attic ventilator fans typically cost $250-$600 installed. Solar-powered attic fans range from $500-$900 installed with no ongoing electrical costs. Whole house fan systems run $900-$2,500 installed, including the fan, insulated winter cover, controls, and any necessary attic ventilation upgrades.
For Troy homeowners, attic fans are especially valuable. Troy’s older homes — particularly the Victorians on The Hill and Lansingburgh’s multi-story two-families — were built without modern insulation and ventilation, so attic temperatures can exceed 150°F in summer, driving up National Grid cooling costs. A properly installed attic fan can drop attic temperatures by 40-50°F and noticeably reduce your air conditioning load. Koletas Electric provides free estimates for all attic and whole house fan installations. Call 518-406-6021.
What is the difference between an attic fan and a whole house fan?
Attic fans and whole house fans serve different purposes — and both are valuable in Troy’s climate. An attic fan (powered attic ventilator) is installed in the attic space — either on the roof or in a gable — and exhausts hot, humid air from the attic only. It runs during the hottest part of the day, controlled by a thermostat, to keep attic temperatures manageable and reduce the heat load on your air conditioning.
A whole house fan is installed in the ceiling between your living space and the attic. It pulls cool outdoor air in through open windows and pushes hot indoor air up through the attic and out roof vents. Whole house fans are ideal for Troy’s summer evenings when temperatures drop into the 60s and 70s — you can cool your entire home using a fraction of the energy that central AC requires. Troy’s riverside location means cool evening breezes most summer nights, making whole house fans particularly effective here. The U.S. Department of Energy notes that whole house fans use a fraction of the energy of central air conditioning.
Do ceiling fans really save energy and lower electric bills?
Yes. According to ENERGY STAR, using a ceiling fan with your air conditioning allows you to raise your thermostat by up to 4°F without any reduction in comfort, which can reduce AC costs by roughly 30-40%. In Troy’s winters — when National Grid heating bills climb — running the fan on low speed in reverse (clockwise) direction pushes warm air down from the ceiling, improving heat distribution and letting you lower your thermostat.
This winter benefit is especially pronounced in Troy’s older homes with high ceilings. The Hill’s Victorians with 10-12 foot ceilings lose significant heat to the ceiling level — a reversible ceiling fan pushes that warm air back down where you need it. Ceiling fans cost just pennies per hour to run, making them one of the most cost-effective comfort improvements for Troy homeowners dealing with National Grid’s energy rates.
How long does ceiling fan installation take?
A standard ceiling fan replacement — swapping an existing fan or light fixture using existing wiring and an already fan-rated box — typically takes 1-2 hours. New installations requiring new wiring take 2-4 hours depending on wire run distance, ceiling type, and accessibility.
In Troy’s older homes, installation times tend toward the longer end. Lansingburgh’s plaster-and-lath ceilings take more care when cutting for a new fan box than modern drywall. The Hill’s Victorians with ornamental plaster medallions need delicate handling during box installation. High ceilings throughout Downtown’s converted commercial spaces may require scaffolding setup. George Koletas provides accurate time estimates during the free consultation based on your specific Troy home’s construction.
Which direction should a ceiling fan spin in summer versus winter?
In summer, run your ceiling fan counterclockwise (viewed from below) at medium to high speed. This creates a wind-chill effect that makes a room feel 4-5°F cooler — valuable during Troy’s humid July and August days when you want to ease the load on your AC. In winter, switch to clockwise rotation on low speed. This gently pushes warm air that’s risen to the ceiling back down along the walls.
The winter reverse trick is particularly effective in Troy’s older homes with high ceilings — The Hill’s Victorians and Downtown’s converted spaces with 10+ foot ceilings trap a lot of warm air up top. Pushing it back down can noticeably reduce your National Grid heating costs. Most ceiling fans have a direction switch on the motor housing. Koletas Electric can install fans with remote-controlled reversible motors for convenience.
Can I install a ceiling fan on a vaulted or sloped ceiling?
Yes. Vaulted and sloped ceilings require a ceiling fan with an angled mount (sloped ceiling adapter) that allows the motor to hang vertically even when the mounting surface is angled. Most fans accommodate slopes up to 30-45 degrees; steeper slopes may need a universal adapter.
In Troy, vaulted ceilings are common in two situations: upper-floor bedrooms in Lansingburgh’s older two-families and The Hill’s Victorians where the roofline creates sloped ceilings, and in newer renovations throughout the city where homeowners have opened up attic spaces. These installations typically need extended downrods to bring fan blades to the proper 7-9 foot operating height. George Koletas handles vaulted ceiling installations regularly in Troy homes, ensuring proper mounting hardware, structural support verification in the varying roof framing types found across the city, and correct downrod selection for your specific ceiling slope and height.
Do ceiling fans need their own dedicated circuit?
Most residential ceiling fans don’t require a dedicated circuit — they can share a 15-amp or 20-amp branch circuit with lighting and outlets, provided the circuit isn’t already overloaded. However, in Troy’s older homes where circuits are often already maxed out, adding a ceiling fan to an existing circuit can push it over the limit.
This is especially true in Lansingburgh and South Troy homes where we regularly find 12-15 outlets and fixtures sharing a single 15-amp circuit. Before installing a fan, George Koletas checks your circuit load and panel capacity to determine if a new circuit is needed. Large commercial-grade fans, outdoor installations, and attic or whole house fans should always be on dedicated circuits due to their higher amperage draw.
What is the difference between a wet-rated and damp-rated outdoor ceiling fan?
Both ratings indicate a fan can be used outdoors, but they differ in exposure level. Damp-rated fans handle moisture, humidity, and indirect water — suitable for covered porches, screened patios, and pergolas with a roof. Wet-rated fans are fully waterproof and handle direct rain and wind-driven water — required for open decks, gazebos without solid roofing, and poolside installations.
For Troy homeowners, the distinction matters for the city’s covered Victorian porches (damp-rated is fine) versus open decks and patios (wet-rated required). Troy’s harsh winters with ice, snow, and freeze-thaw cycles also demand quality outdoor-rated hardware that won’t corrode or fail. Installing a non-rated or damp-rated fan in a wet location is both a safety hazard and a code violation. Koletas Electric installs only the appropriate rated fan for your specific outdoor space.
Can I use a regular dimmer switch with a ceiling fan?
No. Standard light dimmers are not compatible with ceiling fan motors and can cause motor humming, reduced speed control, overheating, and premature motor failure. Ceiling fans require a fan speed controller specifically rated for fan motors.
This is a common DIY mistake George Koletas sees in Troy homes — someone installs a regular dimmer thinking it’ll control fan speed, and within a year the fan motor burns out. If your fan has an integrated light kit, you need a dual control: one for fan speed and one for light dimming. Smart ceiling fans with integrated controls (like Lutron Caseta or built-in remote receivers) handle this internally and are a great upgrade for Troy homeowners who want app and voice control. Koletas Electric installs the correct compatible controls for every ceiling fan installation.
Does ceiling fan installation require a permit in New York?
In most cases, a simple ceiling fan replacement — swapping an existing fan or light fixture using existing wiring and an already fan-rated box — does not require a permit. However, new wiring work, new circuit installations, or fan-rated box replacements that involve opening walls or ceilings may require an electrical permit through the Troy Building Department.
Troy’s permit thresholds are straightforward, but the city does enforce them — especially during home sales when buyers’ inspectors check for permitted work. As Licensed Master Electrician George Koletas (License #E422), he’s authorized to pull permits in Troy and throughout Rensselaer County, and will advise you on whether your specific installation requires one during the free consultation.
How do I know if my existing ceiling box is fan-rated?
A fan-rated electrical box will be marked as suitable for ceiling fan support — look for a label or stamp reading “Acceptable for Fan Support” or listing a maximum fan weight (typically 35 lbs or 70 lbs). Standard light fixture boxes are NOT marked for fan support and may only be rated for 50 lbs of static load — insufficient for a spinning fan’s dynamic forces.
In Troy’s older homes, there’s an additional concern: even if you can’t determine the box rating, assume it’s not fan-rated if the home was built before the 1980s. Most ceiling boxes in Lansingburgh’s pre-war homes and The Hill’s Victorians predate fan-rated requirements entirely. Some are attached to plaster lath or furring strips rather than structural joists — a mounting method that would never hold a ceiling fan safely. Per NEC 314.27(C), installing a fan on a non-fan-rated box is a code violation and a fall hazard. Koletas Electric inspects and replaces boxes as needed during every Troy ceiling fan installation.
Does Koletas Electric install smart ceiling fans with Wi-Fi and voice control?
Yes. Koletas Electric installs smart ceiling fans compatible with Amazon Alexa, Google Home, and Apple HomeKit for voice control and app-based speed and direction adjustment. Smart fan installation requires proper wiring — typically a neutral wire at the switch location — and this is where Troy’s older homes need attention.
Most pre-1970 Troy homes in Lansingburgh, The Hill, and Downtown don’t have neutral wires at switch boxes. For these homes, George Koletas typically recommends smart fans with built-in RF receivers controlled by a remote (no neutral wire needed at the switch) or Lutron Caseta switches that work without a neutral. Smart fan installation can be combined with your broader smart home automation system for whole-home integration. Call 518-406-6021 to discuss options for your Troy home.
What areas does Koletas Electric serve for ceiling fan installation?
Koletas Electric installs ceiling fans and attic fans throughout Troy, NY — including every neighborhood: Lansingburgh (where older plaster ceilings in pre-war homes often need fan-rated box upgrades), South Troy (row houses where attic fans make a big difference in summer cooling), Downtown Troy (upper-floor apartments where ceiling fans are essential for airflow), Central Troy, The Hill (Victorian homes with high ceilings that are perfect for large-blade fans on extended downrods), Sycaway, Eastside, Frear Park, North Central, and South Central. We also serve surrounding Rensselaer County communities including North Greenbush, Brunswick, Schaghticoke, and Waterford. Call 518-406-6021 or visit our contact page to schedule your free estimate.
Ceiling Fan Installation Done Right — Free Estimate
Koletas Electric provides ceiling and attic fan installation throughout New York’s Capital District. George Koletas is a licensed Master Electrician serving homeowners and businesses in:
- Albany County — Albany, Colonie, Guilderland, Bethlehem, Cohoes, Watervliet, Latham
- Rensselaer County — Troy, Schaghticoke, East Greenbush, Rensselaer, Brunswick
- Saratoga County — Clifton Park, Saratoga Springs, Mechanicville, Halfmoon, Malta
- Schenectady County — Schenectady, Niskayuna, Rotterdam, Scotia, Glenville
- Warren County — Glens Falls, Queensbury, Lake George, Warrensburg
Call 518-406-6021 for a free ceiling fan installation estimate anywhere in our service area. View our Google Business Profile for reviews from Capital District homeowners.
Troy Neighborhoods We Serve
Koletas Electric provides ceiling and attic fan installation throughout Troy and all surrounding neighborhoods:
Troy Neighborhoods
Lansingburgh | South Troy | Downtown Troy | Central Troy | North Central | South Central | The Hill | Sycaway | Eastside | Frear Park
Surrounding Communities
Brunswick | Schaghticoke | Wynantskill | East Greenbush | North Greenbush | Averill Park | Hoosick | Pittstown | Sand Lake | Schodack | Hoosick Falls | Rensselaer
Back to Troy Hub | Koletas Electric — Schaghticoke, NY | Google Maps
Contact Koletas Electric
Koletas Electric
39 S Main St
Schaghticoke, NY 12154
Phone: 518-406-6021
License: Master Electrician #E422
Union: IBEW Local 236
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About Troy, NY
Troy, New York (GPS: 42.7284°N, 73.6918°W) is the seat of Rensselaer County with a population of 51,401. Known as the “Collar City,” Troy sits along the east bank of the Hudson River, approximately 6 miles north of Albany. The city is home to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI), Russell Sage College, and the Troy Savings Bank Music Hall. Troy’s housing stock features predominantly Victorian-era architecture, brownstones, and row houses, many dating to the mid-1800s. The Troy City School District serves local families. Major employers include RPI, Samaritan Hospital, and New York State government offices. Troy zip codes: 12180, 12181, 12182.
Getting Electrical Service in Troy, NY
Koletas Electric serves all of Troy and surrounding areas. Troy is accessible via:
- By Car: I-787 and NY Route 7 provide direct access. From Albany, take I-787 North to Troy.
- By Transit: CDTA bus routes serve all Troy neighborhoods. The downtown Troy bus hub connects to the Capital District transit network.
- By Train: Rensselaer Amtrak Station (10 minutes south) serves Empire Service and other Amtrak routes.
- Medical Facilities: Samaritan Hospital (Troy) and St. Peter’s Health Partners provide emergency medical services throughout Troy.
Looking for ceiling and attic fan installation services across the Capital District? Visit our Ceiling & Attic Fan Installation page for full service area coverage.
Ready to Install a Ceiling or Attic Fan?
Get a free, no-obligation estimate from Licensed Master Electrician George Koletas (License #E422). IBEW Local 236 member with 15+ years of experience.
- Licensed Master Electrician #E422
- Same-Day Emergency Service
- Upfront Pricing, No Hidden Fees
- Family-Owned Local Business
- IBEW Local 236 Union Member
- All Permits & Inspections Included
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Ready to Install a Ceiling or Attic Fan?
Call 518-406-6021 now or click below to request your free estimate. Licensed, insured, and serving the Capital District, NY.