i have just recieved my motor but it has a 2 point pin lead can i change the lead to a australian 3 point, 240 volt without damaging the motor
288005
where did you order your motor from? If from the USA it will be a 110 volt and you will burn the motor out without a transformer
1304357
I knowingly tried using a 9 volt battery with PWM, just for getting a project started, knowing I should get the 3 volt battery. I spun one of the gears right off the motor! Stick with 3 volts.
208097
I would change solenoid too. For the price it not worth risking not starting on water. I didn't but my starter was bad due to bring submerged
1949180
From what I have read it is only specific to the models listed. I would email the company..see if they still produce the specified part or if there is a replacement part number. Think the original is 20274. There are two downsides to running the wrong part..least worry is that you lose $8. Biggest would be if it were to cause damage to some of the more critical parts..motor..shaft..etc. I would email first.
905882
same thing happened to me i got hold of pcc and got a new motor from them e mail them and thay will give you new one .and right not good feedback thay dont like that
267725
Just the battery leads need soldered. The brass looking holes are 4mm bullet connectors. You would just need to get 4mm bullet connectors for your motor leads. It should fit fine.
1621940
Mine blew while I was using it in Australia.. Didn't think to get a part for it.. Sorry, no answer for ya
148784
Yes.As Smokeydog said you will need to swap the leads around as described in the manual.
29225
Most all electric steps use same type of control Take a look at your motor (Steps) and from the Kwikee picture you can see if the look the same. If so you should be ok. However to be sure check with Southwind. Look at bolt patytern, and plug in for electric. They are easy to change. Are you sure it is the motor or is it the magnetic door switch?
220122
It worked for me ! I was familiar with several types of motors and I was not sure how the speeds changed. When I took the connection cover off and saw the capicitor, I thought it was the problem. The color code on the leads helped me find a replacement.
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)
1976791
You should be fine, however I would convert it to electronic ignition instead. you will have a lot fewer problems and issues with the system.
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.
1333688
Just make sure you check the lead ends but I'm thinking from what I have seen it should with no problem...at worst case scenario return it!!
1663753
Sorry Mike, but the unit has been installed for several years and I have no way to gather the information that you're asking for. However, I bought the unit as a replacement to another motor, per some spec recommendations. Even thought the motors were different,including the length of the shaft, the mount brackets allowed me to adjust the unit until it fit in the power vent. I took a gamble on this working and was pleasantly surprised that it did.
2014547
i forgot to mention switching motor wires around.thats where i would start given the limited info.
1680969
I'm not sure I haven't used mine yet but I think there is one set of leads for voltage and another for amperage. If so I don't see why you couldn't. Just watch the ratings. I didn't and I'm pushing more amps then it's rated for so thats why I haven't used it yet.