Where can I purchase a Jin you e70469 ceiling fan switch.

Home depot has ceiling fan switches.

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Pull chains are pretty generic; pull it apart and replace

Always write down which color wire goes into which slot on the pull chain switch before removing it. All I can tell you is the black wire usually goes into the L. The others you'll have to play with. Also, just because the switch looks the same on the outside doesn't mean it's the same on the inside.

I have this exact Jin-You E70469 switch. Forget a replacement unless you drop about $20 on ebay. Westinghouse replacement switches did *not* work for this type of switch. Here's the solution that worked for me: CUT THE POWER and test before you touch anything electrical. 1) Diagram the wiring configuration of the switch noting where things go---take pictures. 2) Take out the wires that connect to it. Use a paper clip to spread the clips to pop them out. If you have any wires that come out and back in the switch itself, you can leave them attached. 3) See those pins that keep the housing together? Get a drill bit---or Dremel tool---just slightly bigger than the bottom of the pins. You're going to drill off bottom/rolled over part of those pins. Take it easy. LEAVE THE PINS IN. Do not take the pins out. With the bottoms of the pins ground off gone, now take off the nut that's threaded onto where the chain comes out. Now, carefully pry apart the bottom of the housing. Take a picture. Notice the position. Notice the position. Now, pry the little closure carefully just a little and replace the chain. Put the spring back exactly how it was. NOTICE the little finger in the bottom cover where the spring catches to snap it back. Put the bottom housing on. Holding the whole thing together, try the switch. If it doesn't recoil, pry it apart again, and adjust where the spring catches. This part will annoy some of you. Test again. If it pull ans recoils, you've got it. Put the nut on. Put electricians tape around the housing---don't cover any inputs. Re-insert your wires according to what you had. Put back together.

Pull Chain on Bottom
L 1 2 3
Upper Yellow Jumper Pink Grey
Lower Orange - Jumper Black

Santa E70469

SwitchCo part # 01
or
KensElectronics.com part # ZE-208D-01

Try following link, without guarantee: It has same number but says 4 wires
http://www.allelectronics.com/make-a-store/item/PSW-14/PULL-CHAIN-SWITCH/1.html
You posted under Westinghouse:
http://www.atlantalightbulbs.com/ecart/catalog/westinghouse-6.html
Internet search does not show 5-wire switch, they are either 3 or 4 wire.
Maybe you have older fan, or maybe the switch can be replaced with 4 wire.

Next step would be to test your wires to see if 4-wire conversion can be made:
Determine which wire is hot if possible.
Take photo of wires and then remove switch.
Use multimeter set to read ohms, and test between each wire and the wire you labeled hot wire.
http://waterheatertimer.org/How-to-wire-Cooper-277-pilot-light-switch.html#3-speed

Hi Debbie,

Here's a website with one available: http://electrical.hardwarestore.com/13-37-fan-control-switches/three-speed-ceiling-fan-switch--610039.aspx

Hope this helps. Please provide a vote as it helps me keep my rating here.
Thanks,

Handie Andie

If you don't want the to use the remote you don't have to, but you don't have enough wires to switch the upper light, the lower light, and the fan. You can, however, switch the upper and lower lights together if that's okay. In order to do that you'd connect the white from the ceiling box to the white (neutral) on the fan, then the green from the ceiling box to any green(ground) wires on the fan, then the black from the ceiling box to the black(motor) from the fan, then the red from the ceiling box to the blue and orange (lights) from the fan. I'm assuming that the black and red in the ceiling box are also in the switch box where the fan/light control switch is going. Those are the ones you'll connect to the controller.