On the Noma Miles ceiling fan, the shade is removed by twisting it counter-clockwise. To install it, you bring the shade up and twist clockwise. See the manual here: https://www.canadiantire.ca/en/pdp/noma-miles-ceiling-fan-with-remote-5-blade-52-in-0526966p.html . The direct link to the manual is https://www.canadiantire.ca/content/dam/canadian-tire/manuals/0526966_EN_FR.pdf . Putting on the shade is shown on page 7 (page 9 of the PDF). This also applies to the Noma 052-4345-2, https://www.manualslib.com/manual/1302663/Noma-052-4345-2.html?page=14#manual .
I hope this helps.
Cindy Wells
SOURCE: How to Change light bulb (yes, really...)
If yours is the same as the model 04890 that I looked up on the net, you will unscrew the center nut of the light fixture being carefull to not let the fixture drop to the floor. Once you have the center piece off you will be able to unscrew the bulbs and install new ones. Be carefull and be sure power is off before you do this.
SOURCE: no connection between the fan remote and Ceiling fan
The remote-controlled fans that I've seen all have DIP switches in the transmitter (the "remote") and receiver (up by the fan). For the remote to operate the fan, both sets of switches have to be set to the same code. If you happened to bump the DIP switches (and change the code) while replacing the battery, the fan would no longer respond to the remote.
It's been four months since you posted this problem, so you've probably figured that out by now. Still, other users may run into the same problem occasionally.
SOURCE: Change Ceiling Light Bulb
See https://techinfo.honda.com/rjanisis/pubs/om/CR0202/CR0202O00285A.pdf
Pry the lens (the white part) from the rear near the two sides with a flat screw driver. Don't pry the ring/edge around it.Take the bulb straight out or pry it out. Press the new bulb in the slot and press the lens back on.
SOURCE: hampton bay ceiling fan , model # 55295
I had the exact same problem. To solve it, I had a friend hold the area
of the fan that the globe screws into. I wore rubber dish gloves to get
a good grip and pushed up slightly on the globe as I turned
counter-clockwise. My friend held the other part and turned clockwise a
little as well. It took a lot of pressure for it to finally come loose
and then we just turned it about another 90 degrees and the globe slips
right out of the groove.
I couldn't believe how hard this was to do.
SOURCE: Ceiling Fan Parts Search
Here you go...around 14 bucks....
http://shop.ebay.com/?_from=R40&_trksid=p2555.m38.l1313&_nkw=cbb61+capacitor&_sacat=See-All-Categories
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