I ordered FASCO D1092. What Capacitors should I change when I change the motor???
1148289
The motor comes with the required capacitor to use with the motor. There may be an existing capacitor that is being shared by both the old motor and the compressor. If this is the case you would still need the old capacitor to run the compressor, but not the new motor as it has it own capacitor.
1148290
I had the motor shipped to me yesterday and the capacitor was not included. What should I do?
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)
396265
Same thing happened to mine. I replaced the main capacitor on the board and it's been fine ever since. Otherwise, if you aren't capable of doing that, you'll need to replace the whole board.
2007037
I'm not sure how much help I can be. Since the replacement capacitor did not include a plug, I just cut off the old cap below the plug and used wire nuts to attach the new cap to the old cap pigtails. That way I simply followed the color-coded wires.
517289
go to this website http://www.electricmotorwarehouse.com/fasco/fasco_blower.htm and scroll down to model # B45227 this will give you all the info you need
1347709
Yes just two wires if that is all your original capacitor had. I have install two on each of my motorhome ac units. They give the old units a real solid start.
2169611
Wish I could help you, but I just took the electric motor from the new assembly and swapped it into mine.
1524671
If the motor that it is replacing is between 1/6-1/3 hp, under 2A max, 1075 rpm, and has a 48y frame. It should tell you the specs on the side of the old motor. Don't forget to get a corresponding capacitor to fit also.
1256900
As previously stated, as long as the mounting points match, you should be good to go. I had to widen one of the mounting holes as this motor was slightly off, but that was it. When I bought mine, I also got a new start capacitor which I highly recommend. This one (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004019SWG/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1) worked perfectly.The wires controlling the rotational direction of the fan use quick connects so they are easy to swap if you need to change direction. I connected mine on the outside of the fan guard so I didn't have to disassemble my A/C unit to switch the direction. As previously stated, as long as the mounting points match, you should be good to go. I had to widen one of the mounting holes as this motor was slightly off, but that was it. When I bought mine, I also got a new start capacitor which I highly recommend. This one (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004019SWG/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1) worked perfectly.The wires controlling the rotational direction of the fan use quick connects so they are easy to swap if you need to change direction. I connected mine on the outside of the fan guard so I didn't have to... » Read More As previously stated, as long as the mounting points match, you should be good to go. I had to widen one of the mounting holes as this motor was slightly off, but that was it. When I bought mine, I also got a new start capacitor which I highly recommend. This one (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004019SWG/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1) worked perfectly.The wires controlling the rotational direction of the fan use quick connects so they are easy to swap if you need to change direction. I connected mine on the outside of the fan guard so I didn't have to disassemble my A/C unit to switch the direction. « Show Less
1969836
fasco D7909 is 1/4 HP 208/230 volt 1 sp 1075 rpm condenser motor .This motor will work on Payne condenser 3 .5 ton unit
996094
? It May be, but shipping to return Will Cost A lot More Than Buying A replacement Capacitor, Cost ? $ 10.00 at most & Easy to replace. I have replaced Capacitors on Pumps, Motors, Fans, & Grinders.
1183316
This motor does not need a capacitor on the outside as there is already one mounted on the inside. I used it as purchased to run an in ground pool pump. Hope this helps.
1904947
I doubt it, I suspect your motor may be a capacitor start and a higher than 2.5 amp load, which are specifically not supported.
198268
If you can't find the original 97F9873 in stock, which is a capacitor with the following ratings: 15uF / 3uF, 370VAC Case Style S Round P968, the 97F9833, with higher capacitance ratings of 30uF /5 uF @ 370AC with the same voltage ratings will probably work as a replacement AC motor start/run capacitor. Just be sure that the wire to the 15 uF terminal on the original capacitor is connected to the 30 uF terminal on the replacement capacitor and the wire to the 3 uF terminal on the original capacitor is connected to the 5 uF terminal on the replacement capacitor. Hopefully, the replacement capacitor is the same or smaller in size than the original. If you can't find the original 97F9873 in stock, which is a capacitor with the following ratings: 15uF / 3uF, 370VAC Case Style S Round P968, the 97F9833, with higher capacitance ratings of 30uF /5 uF @ 370AC with the same voltage ratings will probably work as a replacement AC motor start/run capacitor. Just be sure that the wire to the 15 uF terminal on the original capacitor is connected to the 30 uF terminal on the replacement capacitor and the wire to the 3 uF terminal on the original capacitor is connected to the 5 uF terminal on the replacement capacitor. Hopefully, the replacement... » Read More If you can't find the original 97F9873 in stock, which is a capacitor with the following ratings: 15uF / 3uF, 370VAC Case Style S Round P968, the 97F9833, with higher capacitance ratings of 30uF /5 uF @ 370AC with the same voltage ratings will probably work as a replacement AC motor start/run capacitor. Just be sure that the wire to the 15 uF terminal on the original capacitor is connected to the 30 uF terminal on the replacement capacitor and the wire to the 3 uF terminal on the original capacitor is connected to the 5 uF terminal on the replacement capacitor. Hopefully, the replacement capacitor is the same or smaller in size than the original. « Show Less
1589122
I have the exact model and it has 2 switches one for each motor. I would not buy this one!
63285
I don't understand why your motor did not come with the capacitor. Mine did. I did not use it as the existing capacitor was fine. You can try using the existing motor capacitor. Just ensure you connect the replacement motor exactly as the old motor.
1928927
If you are desperate, it may be possible to do this yourself, at risk of the fan's lifespan if it is frequently turned on and off.The motor appears to be a single-phase AC motor with a capacitor start. My capacitor is 250V rated, so it *can* very easily blow with 220V AC. you need to replace that capacitor easily accessed in the control panel. You want to use a 400V AC motor-start capacitor. Other than that, in normal operation, I believe the speed will be covered by the 50Hz AC you probably get, so it will run just 50/60 83% slower on 50Hz which honestly would be great for noise reasons. You have to be willing to risk losing the fan if I am wrong :'(. If you are desperate, it may be possible to do this yourself, at risk of the fan's lifespan if it is frequently turned on and off.The motor appears to be a single-phase AC motor with a capacitor start. My capacitor is 250V rated, so it *can* very easily blow with 220V AC. you need to replace that capacitor easily accessed in the control panel. You want to use a 400V AC motor-start capacitor. Other than that, in normal operation, I believe the speed will be covered by the 50Hz AC you probably get, so it will run just 50/60 83% slower on 50Hz which honestly would be great... » Read More If you are desperate, it may be possible to do this yourself, at risk of the fan's lifespan if it is frequently turned on and off.The motor appears to be a single-phase AC motor with a capacitor start. My capacitor is 250V rated, so it *can* very easily blow with 220V AC. you need to replace that capacitor easily accessed in the control panel. You want to use a 400V AC motor-start capacitor. Other than that, in normal operation, I believe the speed will be covered by the 50Hz AC you probably get, so it will run just 50/60 83% slower on 50Hz which honestly would be great for noise reasons. You have to be willing to risk losing the fan if I am wrong :'(. « Show Less