Ceiling FansStandard
Globe GL37000132 Ceiling Fan Manual
Setup, everyday use, maintenance and troubleshooting for the 30 in. ceiling fan, with verified specifications.
- Blade span30 in.
- Efficiency128 CFM/W
- Power (high)27.6 W
- Rated forIndoor use
About the Globe GL37000132
The Globe GL37000132 is a 30 in. ceiling fan certified under the ENERGY STAR program. A 30 in. blade span is generally suited to rooms up to about 75 sq. ft., such as a walk-in closet, laundry or small bathroom.
As a standard (non-hugger) model, it hangs below the ceiling — typically on a downrod — so the blade height can be set to suit the room.
Its rated airflow efficiency is 128 CFM per watt, and it draws 8 W on low and 27.6 W on high with 0.5 W of standby power.
Specifications
| Brand | Globe |
|---|---|
| Model number | GL37000132 |
| Fan type | Standard |
| Blade span (diameter) | 30 in. |
| Indoor / outdoor rating | Indoor |
| Light kit included | No |
| Airflow efficiency | 128.0 CFM/W |
| Power at low speed | 8.0 W |
| Power at high speed | 27.6 W |
| Standby power | 0.5 W |
| Smart / connected features | No |
| Fan components warranty (as listed) | 3 years |
| ENERGY STAR Most Efficient | No |
Safety information
- Turn off power at the circuit breaker — not just the wall switch — before installing, wiring or servicing the fan, and confirm the power is off with a non-contact voltage tester.
- Mount the fan only to an electrical box marked as acceptable for fan support (or to a fan-rated brace), secured directly to the building structure. Ordinary light-fixture boxes are not designed to carry a moving fan.
- Keep the lowest point of the blades at least 7 ft above the floor and well clear of furniture, bunk beds, cabinets and doors.
- If you are not comfortable with household wiring, have the fan installed by a licensed electrician in accordance with local codes.
- Do not bend blade brackets or mix blades from different sets — this upsets the balance and can loosen hardware.
Installation and first-time setup
With a 30 in. (76 cm) blade span, center the fan in the room or over the main seating area and keep the blade tips at least 18 in. from walls and sloped ceilings. For the best airflow, the blades should sit 8–9 ft above the floor and at least 10 in. below the ceiling; on taller ceilings use a longer downrod.
- Check the electrical box
Confirm the ceiling box is metal or plastic marked for fan support and fastened to a joist or a fan-rated brace. Replace it if it is a standard light box.
- Assemble on the floor
Unpack all parts, check them against the parts list, and pre-assemble the downrod or mounting bracket, canopy and motor housing as the manual describes. Leave the blades off until the motor is hung, if the manual allows.
- Hang the motor
Attach the mounting bracket to the box, thread the wires through the downrod, and seat the downrod ball in the bracket so the fan can hang freely while you wire it.
- Make the wiring connections
Connect the supply wires as the wiring diagram shows — typically black (hot) to black, white (neutral) to white, and the green or bare wire to ground — using properly sized wire connectors. If a receiver for a remote or wall control is supplied, install it in the canopy as shown.
- Attach blades and light
Fasten each blade securely and tighten every screw evenly. Restore power and test every speed.
- Balance the fan
If the fan wobbles noticeably on high, check that all blade and bracket screws are tight, then use the balancing kit supplied with the fan to find and correct the light blade.
Using your ceiling fan
Summer and winter direction
In warm weather, run the fan counterclockwise (as seen from below) so the blades push air down and create a cooling breeze. In cold weather, switch to clockwise on low speed to gently draw air up and push warm air that collects at the ceiling down along the walls without creating a draft. Stop the fan completely before changing direction.
Saving energy with a ceiling fan
A ceiling fan cools people, not rooms — the moving air makes skin feel cooler through evaporation. If you use air conditioning, the breeze lets you raise the thermostat by about 4 °F without losing comfort, which cuts cooling costs far more than the fan itself costs to run. At high speed this fan draws about 27.6 W, a small fraction of what a central or room air conditioner uses. Turn the fan off when you leave the room.
Care and maintenance
| When | What to do |
|---|---|
| Every month | Dust the blades with a microfiber cloth or a pillowcase slipped over each blade so dust falls inside it. Heavy dust adds weight and can cause wobble. |
| Every 6 months | With power off, check that the canopy, downrod set screws, blade screws and light-kit fasteners are tight. |
| Twice a year | Change the rotation direction for the season. |
| As needed | Replace remote-control batteries when the range drops. Wipe the motor housing with a dry or barely damp cloth — never spray liquid into the motor. |
Troubleshooting
Most ceiling fan problems are caused by loose hardware, wiring connections or an incompatible control. Turn off power at the breaker before checking anything inside the canopy or housing.
| Problem | Possible cause | What to try |
|---|---|---|
| Fan will not start | Breaker off; wall switch off; loose wire connection; remote not paired. | Check the breaker and switch; with power off, recheck connections in the canopy; re-pair the remote following the manual. |
| Fan wobbles | Loose blade or bracket screws; blades out of balance; mounting not secure. | Tighten all screws, confirm the box is fan-rated and secure, then use the balancing kit. |
| Clicking noise | Loose blade screws, light glass or canopy; downrod not seated. | Tighten fasteners and reseat the downrod ball in the bracket. |
| Humming noise | Incompatible wall control or dimmer; loose canopy. | Use only the control supplied or approved for the fan; tighten the canopy. |
| Remote does not work | Weak battery; receiver code mismatch; wall switch off. | Replace the battery, re-pair the remote, and leave the wall switch on. |
| Little airflow felt | Fan turning in winter (clockwise) direction; blades too close to the ceiling; fan too small for the room. | Switch to counterclockwise for summer and compare the room with the 30 in. blade span guidance. |
Energy use and running costs
Ceiling fan certification data lists power draw rather than an annual energy figure, so the table below estimates yearly use for the Globe GL37000132 at an average electricity price of $0.17 per kWh. Adjust the hours to match how you use the fan.
| Scenario | Power | Energy per year | Cost per year |
|---|---|---|---|
| High speed, 8 h/day | 27.6 W | 81 kWh | $13.70 |
| Low speed, 8 h/day | 8 W | 23.4 kWh | $3.97 |
| Standby, 16 h/day | 0.5 W | 2.9 kWh | $0.50 |
Its airflow efficiency of 128 CFM/W is the ratio of air moved to power used under the DOE test procedure. A more efficient fan moves the same air for less electricity.
Frequently asked questions
What size room is the Globe GL37000132 suitable for?
With a 30 in. blade span, it is best suited to rooms up to about 75 sq. ft., such as a walk-in closet, laundry or small bathroom. Very large or long rooms often work better with two fans.
How energy efficient is the Globe GL37000132?
It is rated at 128 cubic feet per minute of airflow per watt. Higher CFM/W means more air moved for each watt of electricity.
How many watts does the Globe GL37000132 use?
About 8 W on low and about 27.6 W on high, plus 0.5 W in standby. Running on high for 8 hours a day costs about $13.70 a year at $0.17/kWh.
Can the Globe GL37000132 be installed outdoors?
No. It is listed for indoor use only. Choose a damp- or wet-rated fan for porches and patios.
Does the Globe GL37000132 have a light?
No. The certified configuration is a fan-only model without a light kit.
Is the Globe GL37000132 a smart fan?
No. The certified configuration has no app or network connectivity; it is operated with its supplied control.
What warranty does the Globe GL37000132 have?
The ENERGY STAR listing reports a 3-year warranty on fan components. Confirm the full terms, including motor and light-kit coverage, with the manufacturer.
Sources and disclaimer
Specifications on this page come from the ENERGY STAR certified ceiling fans dataset published by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (record certified August 12, 2025), retrieved October 7, 2026.
The setup, operating, maintenance and troubleshooting guidance is written by ManualHarbor's editors for this specific product type and configuration. It is an independent guide — not a reproduction of the manufacturer's manual — and ManualHarbor is not affiliated with Globe. Always follow the safety instructions, installation requirements and warranty terms supplied with your unit, and contact Globe or an authorized service provider for warranty repairs and replacement parts.
Running-cost figures use assumed U.S. average utility prices and are estimates for comparison only. See our editorial methodology for details.
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