44" Simple 44 Ceiling Fan in Coal
F786-CL - 44" Simple 44 Ceiling Fan in Coal
- 5323 CFM (4.1 MPH Breeze)
- Coal Motor w/Coal Blades
- 44 Inch Blade Span | 26 Degree Pitch
- Rated For Outdoor Uncovered (wet rated)
- Super Efficient DC Motor
- 6 Speed Remote Control
Starting At $369.95
52" Simple

Ceiling fans that have earned the ENERGY STAR feature the latest in energy-efficiency technology including a more energy-efficient motor and improved blade design. Fans with built-in lighting include ENERGY STAR qualified bulbs that last up to 10 times longer and use 2/3 less energy than incandescent bulbs-saving energy, money, and time replacing light bulbs. See more ENERGY STAR Ceiling Fans Here!
*NOTE: Minka Aire measures the blade distance to the TOP of the blade. Please add approximately 1/2" to 1" to estimate the distance to the bottom of the blades.
How does the 44" Simple 44 Ceiling Fan in Coal Compare to the Average Ceiling Fan?

Quality Rating = 5.000000 (average is 3)
With a Quality Rating of 5, the 44" Simple 44 Ceiling Fan in Coal is among the finest quality ceiling fans made. It will run smooth and quiet without wobbling or making noise and you can let it run
24 hours a day for years on end without any worries of the motor burning out.
Wind Speed Factor: 4.1 MPH (average is about 3)
A Wind Speed Factor of 4.1 MPH gives this fan a Breeze Rating of 5.5 out of 5.
This is over the top when it comes to wind speed, so this fan provides about the strongest breeze you can get from a ceiling fan, making the 44" Simple 44 Ceiling Fan in Coal one of the best fans you can buy to cool you off!
Aside from Quality, which accounts for smooth quiet operation and durability, the amount of wind-chill a fan can provide to cool you off is the most important consideration.
Airflow = 5323 CFM (average is about 5,000)
5323 CFM is pretty much average, so don't expect a super strong breeze from this fan. However, most people are used to average ceiling fans, so if you have never experienced a fan more powerful than this, you may be satisfied with the 44" Simple 44 Ceiling Fan in Coal. This fan should allow you to raise your thermostat by 1 or 2 degrees to save between 5% and 15% on your cooling bills (if you have AC).
Efficiency Rating = 111 CFM/Watt (average is about 86)
An Efficiency Rating of 111 is well above average.
Efficiency is defined by the EPA as the amount of airflow a fan produces (CFM) divided by the amount of
electricity (Watts) it uses on high speed without any lights on. Efficiency is less important than Airflow because more
CFMs allow you to raise your thermostat higher...which is where you will save the most energy. Efficiency becomes more important if
you expect to operate several ceiling fans at the same time. (see calculator below)
Electrical Usage = 48 Watts (average is about 76)
48 Watts per hour is well below average, which is excellent because the 44" Simple 44 Ceiling Fan in Coal will cost less to operate than the average ceiling fan.
Use the calculator below to estimate just how much it will cost to operate this fan in "Your home".
Wind Speed Factor -vs- Efficiency: Wind Speed is KING! Ceiling fans can save you a lot on your energy bills if you use them properly to reduce your use of central air. Ceiling fans cool you off by creating a wind-chill effect, so the more wind speed a fan generates, the cooler it will make you feel. The cooler your ceiling fan can make you feel, the higher you can raise your AC thermostat to conserve energy without sacrificing your level of comfort. Raising your thermostat by 10 degrees can save you up to 40% on your cooling bills, but you cannot raise your thermostat by 10 degrees if you focus only on ceiling fans that use less energy rather than ones that generate higher wind speed. To put this in perspective: A typical central air system uses about 3500 Watts when it is running, so if a ceiling fan that uses 100 watts allows you to raise your thermostat a couple degrees higher than a more "efficient" fan that uses only 50 watts, the savings you will get by raising your AC thermostat a couple degrees higher is far more than the difference of 50 watts between the two fans. With that said, a ceiling fan that uses less watts yet produces higher wind speed is a win-win.
Performance Data
Speed | RPMs | CFMs | Amps | Watts | EPA Efficiency (CFMs/Watt) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
High | 196 | 5323 | 0.59 | 48 | 111 |
Med | - | - | - | - | NA |
Low | 51 | 1615 | 0.06 | 4 | 404 |
"-" means that the data was not available at the time this information was published or the manufacturer simply does not test for the data that is missing.
Operational Cost Calculator
(Instructions/Details)This label is required by the FTC to be published
by any company selling this fan on the Internet.
ENERGY INFORMATION
at High Speed
Airflow 5323 Cubic Feet Per Minute |
Airflow 48 Watts (excludes lights) |
Airflow Efficiency 111 Cubic Feet Per Minute Per Watt |
Compare: 36" to 48" ceiling fans have airflow efficiencies
ranging from approximately 71 to 86 cubic feet per
minute per watt at high speed.
