I have a Whitefield profile 30 originally it had a 1 rpm motor would it be better or worse to go with this 2 rpm motor
797029
That depends on a few things. What is it controlling. The agitater or feed auger. If its the feed auger you would adjust it by seting the feed to a lower setting if its the auger ( it should come on intermitantly ) You should be OK. Your box will just get stirred more often.
797030
Generally, it is best to use replacement parts that match as perfectly as possible the original parts.
797031
The same. Only you have to set feed time different. It really doesn't change anything.
1480716
I am unable to reference your motor number so I do not know if this is correct or not. All these motors have the thru bolts in the same place, so if your motor mounts with the 4 motor thru bolts, this will work fine, assuming the HP and RPM's are correct.
1095541
Not the same at all. The Hitachi has two speed, but you will not be disappointed. Just be sure to not use for over about 20 minutes non stop, as you will burn out the motor,
917309
I recently ordered and received the 2 HP motor. The 2 HP looks very similar to the 2/4 HP. As long as the specs are for the motor you want, I don't see a problem. The motor was received on schedule and in new condition. I was completely satisfied with their service. They also included a new pump shaft seal that is needed for the installation. Hope this helps.
2150513
I recommend a low RPM motor that has a 5/8 shaft with keyway. You can get 5/8 bore pulleys at a hardware store. You may have to order the pulley that goes on your mill since I could not find that size at the store. My system is configured with a 5" pulley on the motor and a 3" pulley at the mill with a 30" belt to get an RPM from 83 to 133. Your motor doesn't necessarily have to be that low of RPM but you do want to crush your mill any higher than 200RPM. I spoke to Todd Millar, the inventor of this product and he recommends no more than 200. Wether you have to reduce or increase your speed, go to this site to figure out what pulley size you need to achieve your desired RPM: blocklayer.com/pulley-belteng.aspx I recommend a low RPM motor that has a 5/8 shaft with keyway. You can get 5/8 bore pulleys at a hardware store. You may have to order the pulley that goes on your mill since I could not find that size at the store. My system is configured with a 5" pulley on the motor and a 3" pulley at the mill with a 30" belt to get an RPM from 83 to 133. Your motor doesn't necessarily have to be that low of RPM but you do want to crush your mill any higher than 200RPM. I spoke to Todd Millar, the inventor of this product and he recommends no more than 200. Wether you have to reduce or... » Read More I recommend a low RPM motor that has a 5/8 shaft with keyway. You can get 5/8 bore pulleys at a hardware store. You may have to order the pulley that goes on your mill since I could not find that size at the store. My system is configured with a 5" pulley on the motor and a 3" pulley at the mill with a 30" belt to get an RPM from 83 to 133. Your motor doesn't necessarily have to be that low of RPM but you do want to crush your mill any higher than 200RPM. I spoke to Todd Millar, the inventor of this product and he recommends no more than 200. Wether you have to reduce or increase your speed, go to this site to figure out what pulley size you need to achieve your desired RPM: blocklayer.com/pulley-belteng.aspx « Show Less
294788
that is what I replaced with this one. same brand and everything. as long as the volts are the same you should be fine. run time will increase, so the only problem you may have is getting the motor a little hotter from the extended run times. keep an eye on it the first few runs and you should be good.
2150514
I recommend a low RPM motor that has a 5/8 shaft with keyway. You can get 5/8 bore pulleys at a hardware store. You may have to order the pulley that goes on your mill since I could not find that size at the store. My system is configured with a 5" pulley on the motor and a 3" pulley at the mill with a 30" belt to get an RPM from 83 to 133. Your motor doesn't necessarily have to be that low of RPM but you do want to crush your mill any higher than 200RPM. I spoke to Todd Millar, the inventor of this product and he recommends no more than 200. Wether you have to reduce or increase your speed, go to this site to figure out what pulley size you need to achieve your desired RPM: blocklayer.com/pulley-belteng.aspx
841039
I have bought these motors as replacement motors for my Moultrie 6v feeders. They have the same 2 mounting screw bolt pattern, same shaft size and the same 2 prong wire plug connection. The motor is slightly larger and turns at a slower rpm but seems to have more torque.
1062521
Probably the rpm's. I only havethe 5000 model and just love it. It feels professional.
1632126
Well, mine was a Whitfield BUT the folks I bought it from might be able to help. They were pretty knowledgeable when I decided to make my purchase from them and it seems I remember it did work for diff brands when I was doing my research.
1582309
I did a google search and found that it *might* be a 300W motor, which is pretty standard. It has three speeds so it might be more.
1747820
I don't know. The manufactures site does not mention it, so my guess is no. Note all the above ground motors are the same standard efficiency. The two speed would make it more energy efficient.
301440
One of the most important item you want to match up is the amps..it's ok if the newer motor draws slightly higher ..but never less than your current motor..and it is agood practice to change capacitor at the same time..and remember the shaft will have to be cut to size as it will be longer than the one you have now...) no bigge)
103574
Not enough information, look at the rpm on the old one, it probably won't be exactly the same as the new one,but that's ok, as long as it's close within 100-300rpm is ok, I recommend Buying the fan too as the old ones are tough to get off, the set screw breaks inside, this happened to me twice, again, look for your RPM'S and Voltage
1600012
I don't know? I bought the one I have because of the representation that it was a heavy duty model. We have brutal summers here and the attic temp's get well above 100 degrees F. so I got something that was represented as being just a bit stronger. The motor has been working without fail since purchased.
1311222
Hi David, not sure how close the RPM is but please let me tell you my experience with this product. I read the reviews and had a few reviews stand out about the unreliability of the trigger switch but went ahead and bought the product anyway. well, we polished our boat with it and it lasted until the transom and the trigger switch quit working, unfortunately I bought it in the US and have since moved to Canada so I am stuck with it. I recommend to spend the money and get the Makita. Just my 2 cents
2150512
I think one of the responses was mis-stated. By my calculations if you use a standard 1700 rpm motor the mill would be spinning at about 4700 rpm's. If however you put the 3" pulley on the motor and the 5" pulley on the mill it would put you at just over 600 rpm's which is in the right neighborhood. A slightly smaller small pulley or a slightly larger large pulley may be more prudent.