Lucci Air fans are design-led, with plenty of DC models, slim profiles and integrated LED lights. They look best when they hang straight, run silently and are wired to suit how you want to control them.
Ring 0421 772 661 for a written quote. A photo of the ceiling where the fan will go, and the model name, is a great start.
Lucci Air is a fan range sold through Beacon Lighting, and it leans towards contemporary styling: matte finishes, timber-look blades, compact low-profile fans and large statement fans for open living areas. Because so many of them are bought for how they look, the installation details that keep them looking good matter: a centred position, the right drop, and no wobble.
Plenty of Lucci Air fans use DC motors and are run by a remote, and some offer smart or app control on selected models. Others pair with a wall control. What your fan needs at the ceiling, and whether it wants a switched or permanent supply, is in the installation manual for that model.
Blue Link Electrical is a licensed electrician based in Hurlstone Park (NSW Contractor Licence 332956C), installing Lucci Air fans in homes across the Inner West and greater Sydney. We wire and fix the fan you've chosen; we aren't a Lucci Air agent, and warranty on the fan itself goes through the retailer or manufacturer.
Think about the room before the finish. A low-profile or hugger-style fan suits a standard-height bedroom where you don't want blades too close to your head, while a larger fan on a rod suits a high-ceilinged lounge. In older Inner West houses with ceiling roses or decorative plaster, check that the fan's canopy will sit neatly where it has to go, or plan to move the fan point to a plain section of ceiling.
If your fan has a built-in LED light, it is driven by the fan's own electronics rather than a separate wall dimmer, so don't plan on putting a standard dimmer on the light. For alfresco or covered patio use, choose a model the manufacturer rates for outdoor or damp locations; an indoor-only fan in a breezy, humid space can corrode and fail early.
The bracket goes into a joist or a noggin we fit between joists. Plasterboard alone can't carry a fan safely.
Usually the lighting circuit. Remote-controlled DC fans may need a supply arranged so the receiver stays powered, as the manual explains.
We check the circuit is RCD protected, and add protection at the switchboard if it isn't.
Enough height from the floor and space from walls, wardrobes and doors so nothing catches the blades.
For patios and alfresco areas, a fan rated for outdoor or damp use, with weatherproof wiring and control.
1. Plan the position. We find the joists, check the ceiling and roof space, and confirm the fan will be centred and clear. If the room has no light point there, we work out the cable route.
2. Fix and wire. We secure the bracket into timber, run or adapt the cabling, and connect the fan and any wall control to the manufacturer's instructions.
3. Assemble and pair. Blades, canopy and light go on, the remote is paired, and we check the fan sits level and runs without wobble.
4. Test and hand over. We run every speed, the reverse function and the light, test the circuit to AS/NZS 3000, and issue a Certificate of Compliance for Electrical Work where required.
Could be the supply, the receiver or the pairing. See Lucci Air fan not working.
Often blade screws, a loose canopy or a bracket that isn't fixed to timber. See ceiling fan wobbling.
DC electronics sometimes need a reset or re-pairing. See DC fan not working after a power outage.
If power is reaching the fan and it still won't run, it's a warranty matter for the retailer or manufacturer.
Detailed troubleshooting:
No. Fans shouldn't run through a light dimmer. Use the remote or the wall control the manual lists for your model, and we'll remove or bypass the dimmer.
Often the fan can go in the centre of a rose, but the canopy and bracket must fix through to timber. Sometimes a plain spot nearby works better. We'll look at it with you.
Many remote-controlled models still benefit from a wall switch or isolation so the fan can be turned off fully. The manual will say how the supply should be arranged.
Only a model rated for outdoor or damp locations, under cover, on an RCD-protected circuit with weatherproof wiring.
Yes. Blue Link Electrical holds NSW Electrical Contractor Licence 332956C and is fully insured.
NSW Electrical Contractor Licence 332956C · Fully insured · Since 2016 · Based in Hurlstone Park
Excellent electrician Blue Link Electrical was honest, knowledgeable, and took the time to answer my questions The work was completed quickly without rushing and everything works perfectly Will be using them
Very professional and reliable service. Blue Link Electrical were punctual, friendly, and knew exactly what they were doing. The job was completed to a high standard and the place was left clean. Highly recommend to anyone needing electrical work.
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