Ceiling Fan Repair

Everything from a fan that wobbles or hums to one that won't spin at all. That includes dead pull-chain switches, failed capacitors and speed settings, worn-out motors, faulty remotes and receivers, flickering or dead light kits, and the wiring behind the fixture.

Light maintenance like cleaning blades or tightening hardware is fine on your own. Once the fix touches the motor, capacitor, switch, or wiring, a licensed electrician should handle it, both for safety with live circuits and to keep the fan securely mounted overhead.

Expect roughly $100 to $300 for most repairs. The price depends on which part failed, how the fan is mounted, and whether the switch or wiring needs attention. A switch or capacitor replacement is on the lower end; a new motor or rewiring costs more, and you'll get the price up front.

Often, yes. Many of our local service partners keep same-day and emergency slots open, which matters when a fan sparks, smells like it's overheating, or quits entirely and you need it fixed right away.

Electricians Near You connects you with a vetted local electrician who arrives on time, prices the job honestly, and gets your fan running smoothly again. It takes the hassle out of finding someone reliable and puts a trusted pro on the job.