Can I use this on a 5hp motor?
2003195
The max load ratings are as follows; 110-Volt; Up to 35-AmpAlso rated for 3 horsepower motors; 220-Volt; Up to 20-Amp. Most 5 HP motors draw 56 amps at 110v and 28 amps at 220v. You'd probably fry this switch with a 5 hp motor!
2003196
When picking a switch for an electric motor you have to look for the amperage rating of the switcfh and the dead-locked rotor amperage of the motor. Time of most current is when the motor is sytarted under load and when it is switched off under load.When the circuit is opened or closed under load the contact poiLts will be burned in the arc and can be welded closed. The switch can"t work after that. I think that you will be better pff using a motor control switch which also has motor overload protecdtion. Smaller motors 1-1/2 and smaller have built-in overload protectinn. Larger motors need external overload protection. When picking a switch for an electric motor you have to look for the amperage rating of the switcfh and the dead-locked rotor amperage of the motor. Time of most current is when the motor is sytarted under load and when it is switched off under load.When the circuit is opened or closed under load the contact poiLts will be burned in the arc and can be welded closed. The switch can"t work after that. I think that you will be better pff using a motor control switch which also has motor overload protecdtion. Smaller motors 1-1/2 and smaller have built-in overload protectinn. Larger motors... » Read More When picking a switch for an electric motor you have to look for the amperage rating of the switcfh and the dead-locked rotor amperage of the motor. Time of most current is when the motor is sytarted under load and when it is switched off under load.When the circuit is opened or closed under load the contact poiLts will be burned in the arc and can be welded closed. The switch can"t work after that. I think that you will be better pff using a motor control switch which also has motor overload protecdtion. Smaller motors 1-1/2 and smaller have built-in overload protectinn. Larger motors need external overload protection. « Show Less
1699504
Yes it will. I used it the first time on a Yamaha 50hp outboard. You just need the 5mm adapters..
309901
Yes it will that's what I put it in. You will need to be careful with gearing or this motor will bet hot. It is very fast!
2149127
i dont no for sure you would have to look at the tag on the motor an check the shaft size an mounting holes if there the same it should work .amps on the motor should not hurt anthing i went up alittle in amp draw no problem. used mine on my bixby it was a littie more powerful than what came with the stove an bulit alot stronger on the bearings i went 4originals to 1 of these still have the first one i put in the second one i bought is put aside for when an if the first one goes out . but that said it is a good motor an gear box. i hope that i helped alittle bit.
703519
I haven't used it on that motor.. But this is a very simple ground switch and it is rated for 24v. The wires it is made with are very heavy duty. It will work on any trolling motor if installed properly.
1838162
I'm pretty sure this one will not work on the 18hp I used mine on a Sears Craftsman with 6 hp Briggs. I would suggest going to the Briggs and Stratton site and see what carb they say. You will need your engine number, they have information on where to find your number.
372305
I don't think so. I believe your motor is an AC only motor which wouldn't be compatible with this speed controller designed for an AC/DC brush motor
2005817
The name of the product says "5V," as does the sticker on the motor itself. I used 5V.
458214
Yes you may; however, keep in mind these motors include a starter winding which may be defective.
1048185
This too is for the 4.6/5.4 motors that the plugs are known to blow out if the heads and strip the female threads in the head out. So my guess is no it'll not work for your application, although I may be wrong and also never ran into that sort of issue. May have to look elsewhere for the exact answer you need. Sorry.
420185
I dunno, but it IS a pretty generic motor... just check the power & it should be fine.
1151245
You can. It is a stock motor for some HPI road cars and others. I have it in my Exceed drift car and it works well.
1957746
I don't know. I put this on a 7HP Tecemseh Snow King engine on, which powers my Yardman Snowblower.
884595
I wouldn't use the 5mfd to replace 3mfd because it is used for the run of the fan motor and this could shorten the life of the motor . The 35 mfd is used for starting of the compressor that requires more power.
1805648
I have 4.5 hp .. The Carburetor Diaphragm is nothing to do with the motor. Check the carburetor part number
1600740
Most likely. Do NOT use it for a large motor. It broke in half the first time I used it on my Verado 175. You can probly find a better product for about the same price with about any other brand.
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.