Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Will this work on a Hampton Bay 545HRL? I have two that have no remotes. The wall switches turn the fans on and off, but impact speed or light
Document: I have two other hampton bay remotes without thermostatic control and they work fine. I have to rate this model poorly though because both the light and fan buttons do not seem to communicate with the receiver until after about the 7th or 8th push of the button. So frustrating. When the light finally comes on it gets to the percentage you've selected but then cuts off automatically. My first thought was new batteries but this did not fix the problem.
We have two of these (Hampton Bay) remote controls. They are connected to Hunter fans and have provided years of problem free service.
The top of the line Hampton Bay fan seems to be lacking for me. I put in a new double circle florescent light, could not discern how to replace the upper light and thought a new control would make it work. With the new control, at first the light would come on and the fan would definitely work. By the end of the week the light would no longer work. I expect a good fan to last more than 7 years and was delighted the light lasted that long.
We have several Hampton bay thermostat/ceiling fan/light remote controlsProblem is the signal is too strong and affects other rooms even when pointing away from other rooms. In my house every time I use the remote in my room it turns things on or off two rooms away, skipping over the room where we disconnected it  we have had to disconnect them in some rooms.
No one wants to go into the attic to add two more wires. We will use the remote control to allow us to finally automate the on/off for the fan and to allow us to control the light. The advantage of having the fan turn it self on and off by itself is more obvious when the fan is in the bedroom.The fan turns itself on when the temperature reaches the set point. The hotter the room, the faster the fan turns. The speed of the fan adjusts by itself.
Running this way has never harmed the fans (our Hunters have been in our house for going on twenty years now). It doesn't seem to hurt the thermostat to have to switch the fan on/off/on/off either.One of the advantages of using a remote control of this type is that you can avoid the need for the extra wires to control both fan and lights. This is the case for our living room fan; we have only the two wires to the control on the wall.
We built our house back in 2004 and installed the hampton bay thermostatic ceiling fan and light remote control 838-956.I want to love this and give it five stars but can't.
I replaced a remote unit with the light permanently turned on with this one. It installed exactly like the previous unit, and added a dimmer and thermostatic controls. All the features worked as advertised, and I especially like the light delay feature allowing me to turn the light off after I've left the room. I need to buy more of them for the rest of the fans in the house!
Very helpful but so far, no answer.I'm going nuts with this.We have a home theater in our Great Room and, if we turn on the fans while watching a movie on our movie screen, its like 'ghosts' are turning on and off the lights,every two minutes.Horrible. Any ideas appreciated on how to fix the problem.P.S. We love the temperature controlled aspects. Its the 'ghosts' that are the problem.
I purchased two of these to replace two guest bedroom remotes which had died. In one room the new unit caused the fan motor to hum and the light bulb filaments to vibrate on low. In the other room it works OK but has some quirks after a power outage. That may be due to the way the room was wired. I wound up replacing the noisy fan and am thinking about doing the same in the other room. I have not used the thermostat control but it seems like overkill to me.
Answer: yes