In most cases, if your ceiling fan has a switch on the side of the motor that is designed for reversing the fan's direction, using a remote control alone won't be enough to reverse the fan's rotation. The remote control typically operates the fan's speed and light functions, while the direction switch on the motor is a separate feature that directly controls the fan's rotation direction.
To reverse the direction of your ceiling fan, you'll need to use the switch on the motor itself. Typically, this switch has two settings: one for forward (usually for summer use, creating a cooling breeze) and another for reverse (usually for winter use, circulating warm air trapped near the ceiling).
If you want to be able to reverse your ceiling fan using a remote control, you'll need to ensure that your fan is equipped with a remote control system that also includes a direction-reversing function. Some modern ceiling fans with advanced remote control systems might have this feature, allowing you to change the fan's direction using the remote.
If your current ceiling fan does not have a remote control system with a direction-reversing function, you might want to consider installing a new fan with this capability or check if there are compatible remote control systems available as an add-on accessory. Always refer to the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines when dealing with ceiling fan installations or modifications to ensure safety and proper operation. If you're unsure, it's best to consult a professional electrician for assistance.