- Brand: YukiHalu
- Special Feature: ultra-compact size, timing, buzzer muted
- Color: white
- Compatible Devices: ceiling fan with lights, other remote control applications, most of AC fans, ceiling fan without lights See more
- Connectivity Technology: Radio Frequency
- ใCertified remoteใComply with UL1917 standard, CERTIFIED TO CSA STD. C22.2, FCC ID: 2AWK7-YUKIHALU, 1 year warranty, 30 days full-refund.
- ใUniversal remote kitใAdds remote function to most of ceiling fan. It is a kit including remote and receiver. Compatible with Hunter and any other brand of AC fan, but not DC fan.
- ใCompact Size, Easy to installใDue to the small size receiver, it can be easily and fastly installed into any fan. Wall mount and wire nuts included.
- ใRF remote, powerful functionใControl fan and light individually. Let the fan has 3 levels speed (Hi-Med-Low-off) and 4 timing off function (1 hour to 4 hours). Lights turned on and off, but not dimmable. The buzzer can be muted by remote.
- ใExcellent operating experienceใCompare to others, using this kit, the lights turn on instantly without delay, the fan speeds changed quickly, and the control distance is far away.
- ใBeeping mutedใThe beep can be muted by remote. Pressing and holding the ‘stop’ button in remote to turn off the beep.

























Just Richard –
So the house we bought has a very nice ceiling fan light combo. But there was no way to turn on the fan, just the light. Opened up the cowl at the top to see if there was an existing control but no. So this looked like it would work and was less expensive than a brand new remote control ceiling fan (although I really liked the tropical palm fans).Another discovery I made was the ceiling fan had two levels of bulbs including 4 hidden above the fan. Those never turned on. So installed the control. Hot and neutral on the input. Output has separate wires for fan and lights and neutral and an antenna to receive the RF control signal. So the color of the wires on the ceiling fan actually matched the color code on the control box. How rare is that? But there was a yellow wire from the fan left over which I traced to the top hidden bulbs with an ohmmeter. OK so connected the two sets of lights together and powered it up. All ok. Lights turn on right away when you turn on the wall switch. Think of that as your master control. You leave the room and you can turn off the lights and fan both. The control remote has separate buttons for the light (not dimmable) and the fan (3 speeds). It also has a timer you can set for 1 to 8 hours but I’m not sure how you would use that function. I only want to have light and be cool for X hours then darkness and no fan? IDK. The antenna needs to stick out beyond the metal cowl or it wont receive the signal from the RF remote. I didn.t like the yellow color against the ceiling so I trimmed it and added about 8 inches to match the color of the ceiling. Now its unnoticeable. They were smart and capped off the antenna with a little blob of plastic so you dont try to hook it up to an AC line (very tempting as I had an extra yellow wire and the antenna was yellow but I resisted that temptation. All works, I have LED bulbs on the way to replace the 240 watts of incandescent bulbs it had and its happy camper time.
L. Davis –
The good: I bought and installed this remote control, and it worked as it was supposed to. Installation was simple although I had to use couple of zip ties to position the receiver inside the fan canopy. The remote was easy to use and the design is intuitive. I didn’t try the timer function, which is something I doubt I would ever use.The bad: After I installed and tested the remote I noticed that the fan was not hanging level, which was due to the fan bracket and the electrical box, and had nothing to do with the remote. So I opened up the fan again to adjust the way it hung. Since I wasn’t going to be working with the wiring I didn’t turn off the breaker (bad decision). When I repositioned the antenna wire it arced to ground (the fan mounting bracket) just as another reviewer described. The end of the antenna wire is folded over and covered with what appears to be a small piece of heat shrink, which is not adequate to insulate it. So, I, too, suggest adding an additional piece of heat shrink over the antenna wire, or at least the last inch or so. I ordered a replacement, and that will be the first thing I do when I take it out of the box.
100Mil –
The media could not be loaded. ย So I bought this fan module so I could control my ceiling fan/light with Alexa since I have a smart IR/RF transmitter, specially the broadlink Rm4 pro. I did however run into an issue when trying to setup with broadlink and hope anyone trying to set this up with a broadlink that this will help them.**HOW TO SETUP WITH BROADLINK RM4 PRO***TLDR If having issues with Rm4 setup, set frequency to 433.92 and not 433 ( ATLEAST for USA)So I read this was 433 frequency and broadlink works with 315 and 433 frequencies, but when I was setting up the buttons on the broadlink app, it wouldnt discover when I pressed the buttons on this modules remote. I tried setting frequency to 315 and 433 and had no luck with any off the buttons registering that they were being pressed. So I searched long and far on the web and couldnt find ANYTHING! I was so furious as I bought this module because its smaller than most and smaller than the Smart home enabled ones and being RF I figured it would work with my RM4 pro. So I gave it a day and tried agian and when setting the frequency in the broadlink app it says something like” if having issues try setting the frequency to something more specific with decimals. So i went back to the fan modules install guide and it still said the frequency was 433. So I tried again and when reading where it stated in broadlink app to set frequency to a specific decimal point if not working, it gave an example of 433.92. I figured what the hell lets try frequency 433.92 and SURE ENOUGH IT WORKED and I was able to set all the buttons for this remote. Set scenes in broadlink so I could control them all with Alexa routines.So far i am super happy with this module, I just hope that it will not die on me anytime soon but I will update this review if I have any issues.
Timothy Walton –
Small in box and very easy to install
Soccer Nut –
My Hunter ceiling fan remote kit failed. This replacement is easy to install (other than the hassle of dropping the ceiling light/fan assembly to replace old failed unit.) Appreciate the option to disable the chime, and that this setting is remembered (remained disabled even after power outage).Only issue is the remote holder mounting holes do not line-up with those of a standard switch-plate (despite one of the website pictures showing that is does.) So, be prepared to drill separate holes in wall if you want to mount remote holder (or just place remote on nearby counter as I opted to do.) I also kept the light switch installed, and toggling this switch still does turn light on/off (through the new receiver). So, I just use the remote to operate fan.
joseph D –
Easy to use