You are able to buy a replacement Harbor Breeze Baja ceiling fan blade at websites such as: www.lowes.com/pl_Harbor+Breeze_4294934542+4294965856_4294937
However, before rushing out and buying new blades, you may wish to try and find your warranty that was given to you when you original purchased the Harbor Breeze Bajo ceiling fan. Many of these ceiling fans have a 15year warranty. You may have to check the terms and conditions of your warranty as it may not cover wind damage, but it is certainly worth checking first.
If you do choose to buy a set of replacement blades, you may find an issue with the hole-spacing for attaching the blades to the brackets. Some replacement blades come pre-drilled with holes in a standard spacing, others have no holes drilled. If the blades do not have holes or if the holes do not line up with your bracket, you will need to drill your own holes. Use the bracket as a template and mark the holes, and line up all three, four, five or six blades and drill as a set, to be sure that the holes are in exactly the same placement on each blade. If the holes on two or more blades are different, even by a hair, this will throw the fan off balance.
Also, some manufacturers offer replacement blades in the popular ‘palm leaf’ design to fit onto a standard fan. Be careful, as these blades can cause problems similar to using incorrect replacement blades mentioned above. As they are a different size and shape, they can slow the fan, causing unnecessary wear on the motor and move much less air. Depending on the strength of your fan's motor, this may or may not be an issue, so use caution.
However, before rushing out and buying new blades, you may wish to try and find your warranty that was given to you when you original purchased the Harbor Breeze Bajo ceiling fan. Many of these ceiling fans have a 15year warranty. You may have to check the terms and conditions of your warranty as it may not cover wind damage, but it is certainly worth checking first.
If you do choose to buy a set of replacement blades, you may find an issue with the hole-spacing for attaching the blades to the brackets. Some replacement blades come pre-drilled with holes in a standard spacing, others have no holes drilled. If the blades do not have holes or if the holes do not line up with your bracket, you will need to drill your own holes. Use the bracket as a template and mark the holes, and line up all three, four, five or six blades and drill as a set, to be sure that the holes are in exactly the same placement on each blade. If the holes on two or more blades are different, even by a hair, this will throw the fan off balance.
Also, some manufacturers offer replacement blades in the popular ‘palm leaf’ design to fit onto a standard fan. Be careful, as these blades can cause problems similar to using incorrect replacement blades mentioned above. As they are a different size and shape, they can slow the fan, causing unnecessary wear on the motor and move much less air. Depending on the strength of your fan's motor, this may or may not be an issue, so use caution.
