Intermatic WG1573-10D 60-Hertz Replacement Clock Motor for T100, T170, T100R201, T1400, T100-20 and WH Series, Gray
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Is it the same thing as the t104r?
The motor windings are attached to the assembly's electrical leads. The motor was destroyed when you pulled the wires out of it. This is why I include a warning label in my packages. Thank you very much for your query.
Only a splined shaft connection remains to be installed. Identical to the first.
To test it, you'd need to connect it to a source of voltage. You should see it turning once you apply voltage.
Selected User Reviews For Intermatic WG1573-10D 60-Hertz Replacement Clock Motor for T100, T170, T100R201, T1400, T100-20 and WH Series, Gray
This motor was a little difficult to install. I ordered the Intermatic timer replacement, but when I went to install it, I discovered that it and the original motor were not the same. This is the motor that I ordered: WG1573- 10D. The motor I received was a WD 1573- My old timer had a WG1573-type motor. The metal tabs on the motors are different, as you can see in the photos. The tab on the old motor was offset (red), whereas the tab on the new motor is more centered (blue). For the new motor, there was a hole in the mounting plate, but it wasn't threaded! Thankfully, I had recently updated my tap and die set to include full metric taps, so I had the necessary tool to correct the situation. I wouldn't have been able to install the new motor if it hadn't been for that. When I called Intermatic, a representative assured me that I had purchased the correct replacement motor. br>br>UPDATE: There was a manufacturing flaw. br>br> This motor only lasted a year and a half. My timer has reached the end of the countdown. I'm switching from a mechanical to an electronic timer.
After noticing that the timer was losing time (about 2 hours every 24 hours) after a few days, I requested a replacement but was instead offered a refund. They gave us a head start by supplying a pre-recorded message I paid for an address label but didn't specify how much it cost; I've since discovered that $19 was not enough. They charged me $19 for a refund of 98 dollars. The return label will cost you $96. For the return shipment, I provided the box, packing materials, and tape. I was given a sum of money of $. Refund number two. br>br>My advice is to avoid doing business with Morgan Express Group, based in Wilmington, Delaware. They sell faulty products (most likely factory rejects) and essentially defraud you.
" For my Intermatic timer, I needed to replace the motor. WG1573- was my first part number. As a result, I wasn't sure if the WG1573- 10D is a viable option. After doing some research, I discovered that the base part number WG1573 can be used to replace any WG1573 motor. The dash number indicates that the original part number has been improved. As a result, WG1573 has been established. WG1573-D has been updated to 10D. When I got my part, it said WG1573- on the box. 10D, but the part in the box had a WG1573- stamped on it. So the part number I was replacing was actually a newer version of the one I got! This was either done on purpose to pass off older stock as newer stock, or it happened by accident. In any case, the outcome is unacceptably bad. I had to remove a plastic mounting bracket from the part number I was replacing in order for the new part to fit without damaging the wiring. I'm still testing the part I got to make sure it works, but in any case, this was a bad buy.
The clock worked fine; I had purchased a new one several years ago but had only installed it two times. Yes, I did store it inside the house three years ago. The clock motor has burned out, but the box is rusting (get the plastic box if your local code allows). I have a surge protector installed throughout my home. I took out the made in Mexico motor and replaced it with this made in Mexico motor that was made very cheaply. Because the threaded holes didn't match up, I was able to self-tap the existing screw into the new hole. I wrapped the soldered connections with Scotch 33 because the solder terminals insulator from the old time clock motor wouldn't go on without bending the soldered connections, and I knew they'd break and I'd have to get out my soldering iron, etc. For the time being, it works, but how long can it last? Intermatic adverb: Making low-cost items in another country is a waste of money because they are not durable.
In two days, I received my small motor, exactly as promised. It was very simple to put together, and I "reverse installed" it by paying close attention to how I removed the broken one. The first thing you should do before ordering one is to examine the back of the broken one and the letters written on it. You must match them to the new one to the last detail. Otherwise, the voltage will not match, and the gears will not match the timer. I'm not a mechanical or electrically inclined person. I'm not particularly mechanically inclined, but I do possess some common sense. Turning off the power from the house breakers is required; naturally, I did so from the breakers near the pool pump, but I didn't want to take any chances and also did so from the main breakers. Insurance at a low cost To remove the motor from the timer chassis, you'll need a small screw driver. To connect the wires, you'll need another one that's a little bigger. There isn't much else that needs to be done. Mexico is where the motor is made.
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