Protech 51-100999-04 1/5 hp 208-230/1/50-60 Condenser Motor
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The capacitor is most likely to blame for a motor that still spins. There is a good chance the motor is a bad one if it does not spin.
A UPKB is what it sounds like Does 036jaz exist? A replacement motor for a Rudy air conditioning fan was used with this motor.
The condenser is an older model. The HP rating is the same for both products, so they will fit together.
I appreciate your inquiry. Hi there, thanks for contacting me! For this motor alone, a 3mfd capacitor at 370V is required. However, this motor belongs within a condensing unit, which normally requires two capacitors for the system to work. If you can provide us with a model number of your device as a whole, we can locate the appropriate capacitor that should be replaced for your unit. I would be glad to answer any other questions you might have. Your help is greatly appreciated!
Selected User Reviews For Protech 51-100999-04 1/5 hp 208-230/1/50-60 Condenser Motor
I set it up so it would fit my Rheem outdoor condenser perfectly. This is an easy-to-install product. Compared to having an HVAC technician do it for me, I probably saved 500 dollars. As for the screws that come with it, they're just a bit short, but I used the original screws and they worked.
According to the description. I bought it to replace a Rheem unit that was out of warranty. Prior to being repaired, the surface was not damaged Since it had to be manually mounted, it had to be drilled.
I recently bought a used motor that is like new. I have a weather king and it fits perfectly. To secure it to the wall, I drilled four pilot holes and used self-tapping hex bolts. The wiring is easy. The cost would have been 475 dollars if it had been done by a technician. The whole process took about an hour.
There is no doubt that it.
As of today, I am still There were a lot of mounting bolts to find. The box was shaking when I was throwing it out and I found some loose bolts inside.
Exactly what I had hoped for! There were no threads on the holes, but threading them with the original screws filled the gap.
Purchased a capacitor at the same time. I spoke with an AC man and he said that the motor had failed. The money would have been better spent on something else.
The installation was completed in July 2014, and it is still in use.