Here a simple spst switch is used to supply power or not to the fan motor and a regulator is used to controlling the fan speed.
Crompton ceiling fan wire connection.
Wiring connections for a ceiling fan may seem overwhelming when wiring to a wall switch for the fan motor and the light fixture but this should help you out.
Now connect the live and neutral to the power supply.
Connecting the neutral wires will complete the circuit in your fan.
As you know that ceiling fan have 3 wire which come out from winding.
Connect the black neutral from the ceiling fan to the second slot of wire connector.
For ceiling fans without lights follow the same step.
White wires found in the ceiling junction box are sometimes used for switching when a wall switch is used.
You may want to wear thick gloves to prevent yourself from getting cut on the copper.
This will allow you to add a light kit later on without having to rewire the fan.
Connect the red and blue wire and put a wire nut and electric tap and insert it in the wire connector as shown in fig below.
Connect the white wires neutral wires from your fan and ceiling together.
Switch on the main circuit breaker to test the ceiling fan.
The bottom winding that is inserted first in the ceiling fan is always called the starting winding and the top winding is called the running winding.
Connect the black wires together.
Twist the copper ends together until they are securely connected to each other.
Lastly connect the blue wires together or the blue wire to the black wire for lights.
But the problem is that which one for capacitor and which one for direct power supply.
Connect the white wire coming out of your ceiling to the white wire coming out of the top of the fan.
Connect the green wire to your household ground wire copper bare wire.
Typically these white wires are identified with black tape or a black marker.
In this wire we connect the electric power supply and capacitor.