@Y2KEDDIE and
@Tha fios agaibh
Is it safe to summarize that
@qwerty2015 should take the provided information like anything else they may find on the internet?
There have been a couple of recommendations, both in the DIY and get a Professional route, but without actually being on site the most anyone can do is guess. As mentioned previously, a wire color code 'should' be followed, but this is no guarantee.
Here is some advice some a general novice of Home Electrical.
Step 1 should be to find documentation on the device you are working on. Do a quick google search for the model #, you should find it on a manufacturer website. Guessing is not recommended, and neither is relying on a 'guess' from someone on the internet. Ask for a link or a reference if sometime tells you 'how it is'.
Step 2 should be testing and confirming the inbound power for this device is wired with the appropriate color coded wire. This can be done with a multi-meter... but with the wires live. This obviously carries a huge risk and should be avoided at all costs if you are not familiar and trained to do so safetly.
Step 3 would be completing the electrical connections, taking into account any corrections that may need to be done. Any electrical connection should be made with the appropriate connector and should be firm. Remember that come connectors can be over-tightened and will will cause the conductor to fail... either physically break, or begin to overheat. Obviously both are bad.
Step 4 is ensuring the connections are secure and re-assembling the fan and other panels.
I may have missed steps, but as I have stated, I am a 'novice'.
I am comfortable installing ceiling fans, two-way switches and other things... My stove connection made me nervous because it did not follow the standard color codes. Now... I could have hooked it up based on what I have experienced thus far, and with what I have read, but making an accident here can cost you your home, other people's homes and/or the lives inside. I did not want to risk this.