hi, i believe this motor will fit my 40years plus ol Miami Carey bath fan, my question is..how difficul is it to remove old fan and re-install
749371
It usually only takes a nut driver or flat blade screw driver. Not sure if your old fan bracket will line up with bracket. Over all pretty easy.
749372
Actually it was pretty easy. In my case only a few screws an nothing tricky at all. What was nice about going this route is that I did not have to do any re-sizing of the mounting hole in the ceiling or reworking of the ducts. I was able to take out the fan/motor assembly, replace the motor and reinstall back into the box already mounted in the ceiling. Ad it was about 1/4 the price of a total replacement. So - not too bad over all.
749373
Hi, mine had a small screw near the plug/outlet, then you look along the opposite side on the frame. There are 2 tabs that just slide in and out from the frame. The screw holds in the fan assembly place on one side, and the tabs on the other. It's very easy.
749374
The removal was quite simple. A philips screwdriver and a pair of pliers was all i needed. With a good cleaning I was up and running in 45 min.
1009811
Okay, I Have Serious Number 32, will this motor replacement fit my 32, if so, I need linkage also thank you
930828
This motor should be fine for a fan motor AC replacement. The current draw is .3 amps more...that should be OK. You usually have to shorten the shaft.Not knowing exactly what condenser unit you are putting it in this is a best guess. Though, it should be fine...take care, Ross
1948197
You should just call Broan, I have called a few times to get these motors and they are very helpful - plus you get the right part from them. Believe me I ordered it first from here and had to return it because it wasn't the right part. There are so many different motors available and sometimes the photo isn't correct, so that's my 2 cents, good luck!
909936
The heater/fan we replaced was from 1984 and they were identical. Unless they have changed them very recent I would say it would fit. Good Luck!
1392263
There are two motors choices, the difference being the length of the shaft. Check out appliancepartspros.com for compatibility of generic parts, Look up your model and the motor number then check the cross reference section to be sure it matches. I suggest purchasing the fan as well. It may look fine but they tend to melt onto the motor shaft and removing the part will tear it up. I had to chisel one off to remove the bad motor but I did anticipate the problem and had a new one handy.
1130539
I used this motor to replace on that was 20 + years old. I do not remember what the old motor number was. It was an exact fit no modifications were needed
1449844
You need to match serial numbers (or part numbers) with old motor. Then check to see blade replacement for that motor. I did this for you and it says 12" blades. If you want to do this the right way and FAST way then, I say no. Also if your blades are 14" blades I think this might not be the correct motor for you.
900717
I suggest you use the picture and dimensions to compare to YOUR fan motor and impeller. I replaced a 1960 motor and impeller and the replacement was almost exactly the same in size and dimensions. I used the original mounting bracket for the replacement parts and it fit that original fine. Fans and motors have remained the same for many years, but you must compare equals to equals. The only thing that might be different is the rotation? If it is, just reverse the bottom half of the motor for CC to C!
1663752
This has been a little time since I installed the motor, but I will offer this: the shaft is 1/2" in diameter, and is about 3" long. There's a flat on the shaft full length, for the set screw on the fan blades to clamp on. The motor housing is around 5" in diameter. This motor seems to fit pretty much all of the power roof vents...however, you might have to take the mounting bolts out and install them from the opposite direction for some installations. This is a super easy conversion. I would suggest applying a light coat of grease to the shaft before assembly, to preclude rust from forming, so the job will be easier next time! Lastly, this motor CAN be replaced from indoors, if attic access is practical; however it requires a bit of patience to get everything in place around the four motor mounting brackets. Nice if you have a high and sharply pitched roof!
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.
848761
It replaces a larger older model but is actually smaller. What I remember when I installed was that the mounting holes were different and the fan installation hole was smaller but about same diameter fan measured from blade. Make sure to order both the motor and fan blade that they suggest. I installed on a 2002 19 foot Nomad travel trailer bathroom fan. Works fine may need the modification to the mounting brackets (new holes).
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!
2094780
Mine was a 9 year old motor and I ordered this one without paying much attention to compatibility. It turned out to be a perfect match. (I do not have a record of which model the old one was though)
1287665
Try to find the exact model number for the motor printed or stamped on the motor itself, or look up your model on the web or in the manual to see if there is an "illustrated parts breakdown" which will list each part of the fan and its associated part number. Then, you should hopefully be able to cross reference the correct replacement.
816095
Yes it is. My situation is the same as yours. The older motor was much louder this should help.
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)