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If you follow these simple procedures, your ceiling fans should enjoy a long life in the great outdoors. Of course, if you find an outdoor fan you really like and want to put it indoors, that's OK too. But remember, while an outdoor fan is always suited for indoor use, the opposite is not necessarily true. When choosing your outdoor fan, try not to be too frugal. While getting the most for your money is always a wise choice, spending too little and getting a cheaper model will cost you more over time. Most electricians charge anywhere from $100-$150 to install a fan, and if your fan breaks down on you, you're not only going to have to come out-of-pocket for the new fans themselves, you're going to have to pay extra for installation. Be frugal, but be smart. A good outdoor ceiling fan can last ten years or more, and make those hit summer months ever-so more enjoyable.
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