How is this motor different than the one Amazon sells that is called "Lomanco Power Vent Attic Fan Motor 1/10hp 1100 RPM 115 Volts # F0510B2497 ?
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.
442990
You should always replace your capacitor when you replace your motor! When i ordered the "Fasco D7909 5.6-Inch Condenser Fan Motor, 1/4 HP, 208-230 Volts, 1075 RPM, 1 Speed, 1.8 Amps, Totally Enclosed, Reversible Rotation, Ball Bearing", I also ordered "CAPACITOR 7.5 MFD 370 VAC OVAL ONETRIP PARTS® DIRECT REPLACEMENT FOR YORK COLEMAN EVCON LUXAIRE OEM PART S1-02420045700" which worked perfectly.
1781878
that's what I saw also. I submitted my question to Poulan support via their email link on Jan 18th but have not received a response yet; will post here when/if I get one. I've tried to find a local hardware store that carries this model so that I could look at it but no luck. Its kind of confusing because there is also an ES350 model which is advertised as 3.5 hp. Also, on my 400E the part number on the motor housing lists it as 16" chain and bar which it isn't.
40658
We didn't check the model number on our fan before ordering, we took a risk, but it worked. I wish I could tell you more, but the fan is in a vaulted ceiling and we got rid of the paperwork for it long ago. I would speak directly with Hunter on this one.
1977653
Hi Sharon, I am not at home now, but when I had problems with the bathroom fan, I took out the original motor and looked at the part # and was able to buy (very good price) all components and then easily replaced them and re-installed the fan in the bathroom... I am very satisfied... sorry I do not know the exact replacement motor # off the top of my head....-scott
2211772
This motor is could be 7.5% faster than you old one. But 1000 RPM is a very odd and rare speed, most likely your old motor has the same number of windings as this one and is really moving at 1075 RPM, but the label says 1000. Common ratings for these fan motors are 1050, 1075 and 1100 RPM. I wouldn't worry too much about it, but I do recommend replacing the start capacitor with a new one (that is rated for this motor 5mfd/370V Capacitor) when replacing the motor.
610832
yes the product photo is wrong it is truly 01 HP. electric motor and the motor as money of power if there's anything else I can do for you please ask
1581352
No idea. Its a standard 220 VAC 2hp motor. I would suggest you ask your electricians out there if they can do it. Worst case scenario, you could buy a 2hp motor in your country and replace. Trouble with this lathe is, if you ever have anything internal break on it...they offer no means to get replacement parts to assist repair. In essence, you are stuck with a rather large and heavy paperweight that you cant do anything with. I made the mistake of buying one of these and had a gear break internally. I was polishing a rod of stainless with it when it happened, not working it heavy. Anyway, cant get replacement parts. After a year of fighting with them to get a replacement part, I gave up and bought a Jet lathe. I will never buy Central Machinery again. BAD IDEA IF YOU DO!!!!!
469046
Hello Gail. It is a 500 watt motor and goes a steady 20 mph for me. I hope I have answered your question.Tony
1729886
It's a 2HP motor. Go here to Woodstock (the manufacturer) for a full spec sheet: https://d27ewrs9ow50op.cloudfront.net/specsheets/w1824_ds.pdf (Copy and past to your browser)
670539
no it is not. the correct motor is model # lf168f-2bhq 6.5 hp the one you are looking at does not have the "h" in it (2bhq).they are the same motor but the one with the "h" in the model # has a 6 to 1 gear reduction unit bolted on the side. the shaft is 3/4 keyed shaft on both.
1236153
Yes, this is the correct motor. As the other posters stated fan part 694089 is need also and threads are reverse as well
1528548
HI Arby---I think your model is A0510B2389. It says you can, but is not the recommended one. Check out Power Vent motor 2000/1800W, on Amazon and CHEAPER--that is the recommended model. I should get a job with Amazon, right. Good Luck and please let me know your progress.MTB
985048
Manufacturer lists it at 1075 RPM, see following web site: http://www.bvcreplacement.com/magento/index.php/power-attic-vent-replacement-parts/xe-401.html
1046018
The motor, fan, and housing are a unit. Mine had a label on the face of the motor that gave the manufacturer and part number. Used that info. to do a search and found that there were several sellers to choose from.
1835341
I can't be sure. this motor covers a wide variety of applications, differing mainly by whose name is on the original vent kit. I have used this same motor to replace a variety of roof vent motors over the years, and they always fit. as long as the fan blade hub is bored for a 1/2" diameter shaft, and the outer diameter of the motor is the same, it will fit. the shaft is plenty long enough to allow placing the fan blades in the right position, and the mounting adapters supplied may or may not be needed. The only real change you may need to make is the bolts holding the motor together and serving as mounting bolts may have to be removed, and inserted form the opposite end of the motor...this is easily done, and it depends on how the motor needs to be mounted. It is pretty straight forward to replace the motor, but being in the attic, it is a predictably hot, miserable job! Be sure to turn off the power before starting this job!
1312451
(after my first comment) I now see the 2500 cfm fan uses an "efficient PSC motor"...and costs $10+$12=$22 more, so it is a special motor giving it high efficiency.(apparently larger blades too) Wiki says : "PSC motors (permanent-split capacitor) are frequently used in air handlers, blowers, and fans (including ceiling fans) and other cases where variable speeds are desired." ...or for improved efficiency apparently. So I now say "it's the special motor"..... I also see the numbers are misleading, so read all the details.. the "1500" moves 1300cfm for a 1850sf attic, and says 3.4 amp, but also below says 2.6 amp! the one I bought. The "1600" actually is a 1600 cfm fan so it says, for a 2400sf attic at 4.5 amp, and seems to be 15"x15". The "2500" relates not to the cfm, but to the 2500sf attic! only 100 more than the "1600" model... with amps supposedly at 2.1, but listed as 21"x21". good luck.