Big Ass Fans MK-HK4-04240601 Energy Use and Running

Running cost calculator

Where your state sits among all 51

$13.25 Nevada$49.16 Hawaii

Cost to run a ceiling fan in every state

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How this is calculated

ENERGY STAR lists the power this model draws but no yearly figure. We estimate the annual energy use ourselves, assuming 8 hours a day at the average of its low-speed and high-speed power, with standby power for the other 16 hours, every day of the year. Your use will differ, so treat the cost as a guide.
Yearly cost = annual kWh × your rate. Monthly cost is the yearly cost divided by 12, a flat average. Five-year cost keeps the rate constant; prices will change.
Statewide averages are not your utility’s tariff. Use your bill’s rate for a closer number.
We do not estimate watts or hourly cost: the source data does not include them.

Yearly cost by state

Same 104.200 kWh/yr at each state’s average residential price (2026-08).

Comparable models

Same type, within 15% of this model’s fan diameter.

Specifications

Estimated annual energy use: 104.2 kWh/yrOur estimate: 8 h a day at the average of low and high speed power, standby 16 h, every day
Fan diameter: 52 inFan diameter
Airflow per watt: 247 CFM/WAirflow per watt as listed by ENERGY STAR
Type: Low-Mount HSSD Fan Only
Placement: Indoor Ceiling Fan
Power at high speed: 28.9 W
Standby power: 3.4 W
Warranty: 3 years
Connected: Yes
Sensors: Occupancy sensor
UPC: 840325201368
Markets: United States
Available on market: 2022-09-01
ENERGY STAR ID: 2409741

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Frequently asked questions

How much electricity does the Big Ass Fans MK-HK4-04240601 use?

ENERGY STAR lists the power this model draws but no yearly figure, so we estimate about 104.2 kWh per year, assuming 8 hours a day at the average of its low-speed and high-speed power, with standby power for the other 16 hours, every day of the year. Your use will differ with how many hours a day the fan runs, the speed you choose and the months you use it.

How much does it cost to run?

At statewide average residential prices, the listed annual use costs about $13.25 in Nevada and $49.16 in Hawaii (EIA, 2026-08). Your own utility rate may be different; enter it in the calculator.

What does CFM per watt mean?

It is the air a fan moves per watt of power at its listed speed, so a higher number means more airflow for the same electricity. This model is listed at 247 CFM/W.

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Methodology and sources

Model data comes from the ENERGY STAR Certified Ceiling Fans dataset (EPA). Electricity prices are statewide average residential prices from the U.S. EIA, latest period August 2026. Values are stored locally and refreshed by scheduled imports. Missing values are left blank, never estimated.