
I'm a TDLR-licensed Residential Appliance Installer, and replacing ceiling fans is work I'm specifically licensed to do — not a side task. From a simple bedroom swap in Panther Creek to a tall great-room fan in Cochran's Crossing, I make sure every fan is mounted solid, wired right, and balanced so it runs quiet — no wobble, no humming, no shortcuts. Most installs take under an hour.

Old fan dated, broken, or just not moving enough air? I'll take the old one down and install your new fan — mounted solid, wired correctly, and balanced before I leave. Most folks already have a style in mind and buy their fan ahead of time, which is perfect; I'll install whatever you've picked. Don't want to shop for one? I can source a
Old fan dated, broken, or just not moving enough air? I'll take the old one down and install your new fan — mounted solid, wired correctly, and balanced before I leave. Most folks already have a style in mind and buy their fan ahead of time, which is perfect; I'll install whatever you've picked. Don't want to shop for one? I can source a fan for you too. Most straightforward replacements take under an hour.

A fan that wobbles, hums, runs slow, or won't start usually doesn't need replacing — it needs a proper diagnosis. I'll find out whether it's a balance issue, a worn motor, a bad capacitor, or a remote that's lost its pairing, and fix what's actually wrong. I show up with the tools and common parts to handle most repairs in a single visit.

A good patio fan makes a Woodlands summer bearable. I replace outdoor ceiling fans on covered porches and patios using damp- or wet-rated fans rated for the spot — the right hardware so it holds up to our heat and humidity.

If I listed everything, you’d be scrolling all day.
From small fixes to full honey-do lists — if you're not sure I do it, just call or text. I probably do.
281-827-2614
Got a slanted or cathedral ceiling? Those need a sloped-ceiling mount and often an angled or longer downrod so the fan hangs true and level. Here's something worth knowing before you buy: not every fan works with every downrod — they aren't all universal. Some boxes list the compatible downrod info right on the packaging, but longer rods
Got a slanted or cathedral ceiling? Those need a sloped-ceiling mount and often an angled or longer downrod so the fan hangs true and level. Here's something worth knowing before you buy: not every fan works with every downrod — they aren't all universal. Some boxes list the compatible downrod info right on the packaging, but longer rods for tall or sloped ceilings are usually a special-order item. For a trickier ceiling, you're often better off at a dedicated lighting or fan store than grabbing whatever's on the shelf at Home Depot or ordering blind off Amazon. Give me a call before you order — I'll walk you through your ceiling type so you can pick a fan and downrod that'll actually fit.
A fan that's too small for the room never really feels like enough. Most fan boxes have a sizing guide printed right on them, so that's the easiest place to start. As a rough rule of thumb: large rooms and great rooms generally want a 52-inch or larger fan, standard bedrooms do well around 42–52 inches, and small rooms or bathrooms suit
A fan that's too small for the room never really feels like enough. Most fan boxes have a sizing guide printed right on them, so that's the easiest place to start. As a rough rule of thumb: large rooms and great rooms generally want a 52-inch or larger fan, standard bedrooms do well around 42–52 inches, and small rooms or bathrooms suit something smaller. If you're not sure, call before you buy and I'll help you sort it out.
Tired of pull chains, or want to run the fan from your phone? When I replace a fan I can set up remote-controlled and WiFi/smart models so you can control speed and light without getting up. If your existing remote fan suddenly stopped responding, that's often just a re-pairing — sometimes I can even talk you through it over the phone for free.
A neighbor in College Park was quoted $900 to replace four ceiling fans. She called me for a second opinion, and I told her I was confident I could beat it. Once she saw how fast the work went, she ran out and bought a fifth fan — and I replaced all five in four hours. Five fans, hundreds saved, done in one visit.
I was already at a home in Panther Creek working through a honey-do list when the homeowner asked, "Can you do ceiling fans too?" Absolutely. She ran to the store and picked out the fan she wanted while I kept working her list. By the end of the day, the list was knocked out and her new fan was installed — all in one visit.
A customer in Sterling Ridge changed the batteries in her fan remote, and afterward the fan stopped responding entirely. She called expecting a service visit. Instead, I walked her through re-pairing the remote with the fan's receiver right over the phone — about three minutes, no visit, no charge. Sometimes that's all it is, and that's just neighbors helping neighbors.
Replacing a ceiling fan is electrical work, and Texas regulates it. I hold both the company license and the personal license the state requires for it: TDLR Residential Appliance Installation Contractor #894 and Residential Appliance Installer #376398. Plenty of handymen swap fans without holding either one. I'm specifically licensed to
Replacing a ceiling fan is electrical work, and Texas regulates it. I hold both the company license and the personal license the state requires for it: TDLR Residential Appliance Installation Contractor #894 and Residential Appliance Installer #376398. Plenty of handymen swap fans without holding either one. I'm specifically licensed to do this — and fully insured — so you can hire me with total confidence. You can verify both licenses directly on the TDLR website.
I live in Panther Creek and work throughout The Woodlands every day. When you hire me, you get someone whose reputation is built right here in this community — not a call center dispatching a stranger you'll never see again.
I arrive on time and ready to work. My Ultimate Handyman Trailer is stocked with professional tools, hardware, and the common fan parts and mounting hardware most jobs call for — so your fan gets done right the first time, usually in a single visit.
No quotes, no surprises — just honest hourly pricing. I charge $120 per hour plus a $50 service call that covers my travel and my fully stocked Ultimate Handyman Trailer.
That works out to a $170 minimum for the first hour. After that, I bill in 15-minute increments, so you only pay for the time I'm actually working. If a fan or parts are needed, I show you the receipt and add the exact cost — zero markup.
Most ceiling fan replacements take under an hour, so most single-fan jobs come in right around the minimum. The main exception is a high or vaulted ceiling: those sometimes call for a taller ladder I have to rent, which adds a bit of time and cost. If that's your situation, I'll tell you up front — you'll never be surprised by the invoice.
Call or text with questions (281) 827-2614
Yes. I hold TDLR Residential Appliance Installation Contractor License #894 and Residential Appliance Installer License #376398 — the licenses Texas requires for this work — and I carry full insurance. You can verify both directly on the TDLR website.
Yes — I've installed ceiling fans throughout The Woodlands, including Panther Creek, Alden Bridge, Cochran's Crossing, Sterling Ridge, Grogan's Mill, Creekside Park, College Park, East Shore, Indian Springs, Town Center, Shenandoah, and Harper's Landing.
Absolutely. Most people have a style in mind and buy their fan ahead of time — that works perfectly, and I'll install whatever you've chosen. If you'd rather not shop for one, I can source a fan for you instead.
Most fan boxes print a room-size guide right on the packaging, so start there. As a rough rule: large rooms and great rooms generally want a 52-inch or larger fan, standard bedrooms do well around 42–52 inches, and small rooms suit something smaller. If you're unsure, call before you buy and I'll help you sort it out.
Yes. High ceilings need the right downrod length to bring the fan to an effective height, and sloped or vaulted ceilings need a sloped-ceiling mount. Not every fan is compatible with every downrod, and longer rods are often a special-order item — so call me before you buy and I'll walk you through it. A tall ceiling also means renting a taller ladder, which adds a little time and cost; I'll always tell you that up front.
Most ceiling fan replacements take under an hour.
Just call or text me at 281-827-2614. I'll get back to you quickly and we'll find a time that works.
Ready to get that fan handled? No matter which village you're in, I've got you covered.
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Copyright © 2026 Adam Taylor the Handyman - All Rights Reserved.
🏆 Voted Best of The Woodlands – Handyman, 2026
TDLR License Nos. #894 and #376398
Lifetime Member Association of Certified Handyman Professionals