I need to replace a cap for my fan that is the P/N E215893 but the inf. print is 4.5 /300v red, 6/250v brown and 6/250v purple, will this one work?
1185701
I can not answer accurately. i bought mine because everything matched up spec/wire wise. im not an electrician. if it was me i would avoid using.
1185702
It will probably work. I had a bad motor so I do not know if it fixed my original problem.
81068
The specific cap in that picture is not what the title says. What's in the picture is a single value 60mfd capacitor. The two I ordered were dual value 45/5 which is what the title says (and that is what I received) If the title is correct you"ll get one with 3 terminals (common, fan, herm - or C, F, H).
1629403
Hello not sure of the question, the part number is 12400035. This works perfect on my stove. Many stove manufactures use the same ignitor such as this one. A little search and you can cross refence what is capatable with your stove.Takes little time to change and there are good references on YOU TUBE to watch Good Luck law
1831455
It will work on any fan as long as it is center screw mounted. My fan is older and I don't even know the brand of it. Double check the dimensions of this cover to make sure it will cover the opening in your ceiling. I don't believe they included the screw cap so don't throw away the old one. I painted mine to match the brushed nickel.
495465
all i know if you have a Hampton Bay fan the way to order a capacitor is to make sure it has the same number of wires as your old one and they are the same colors that is what i did, change the wires out one at a time and you cant go wrong mine works great and i have all 3 speeds and the off pull on the chain.Good luck with your project . Pete
897787
there should not be much size difference in the replacement. There is usually enough space in the fan cover for it to fit, providing your connections/splices are small. This is my opinion !
1928927
If you are desperate, it may be possible to do this yourself, at risk of the fan's lifespan if it is frequently turned on and off.The motor appears to be a single-phase AC motor with a capacitor start. My capacitor is 250V rated, so it *can* very easily blow with 220V AC. you need to replace that capacitor easily accessed in the control panel. You want to use a 400V AC motor-start capacitor. Other than that, in normal operation, I believe the speed will be covered by the 50Hz AC you probably get, so it will run just 50/60 83% slower on 50Hz which honestly would be great for noise reasons. You have to be willing to risk losing the fan if I am wrong :'(. If you are desperate, it may be possible to do this yourself, at risk of the fan's lifespan if it is frequently turned on and off.The motor appears to be a single-phase AC motor with a capacitor start. My capacitor is 250V rated, so it *can* very easily blow with 220V AC. you need to replace that capacitor easily accessed in the control panel. You want to use a 400V AC motor-start capacitor. Other than that, in normal operation, I believe the speed will be covered by the 50Hz AC you probably get, so it will run just 50/60 83% slower on 50Hz which honestly would be great... » Read More If you are desperate, it may be possible to do this yourself, at risk of the fan's lifespan if it is frequently turned on and off.The motor appears to be a single-phase AC motor with a capacitor start. My capacitor is 250V rated, so it *can* very easily blow with 220V AC. you need to replace that capacitor easily accessed in the control panel. You want to use a 400V AC motor-start capacitor. Other than that, in normal operation, I believe the speed will be covered by the 50Hz AC you probably get, so it will run just 50/60 83% slower on 50Hz which honestly would be great for noise reasons. You have to be willing to risk losing the fan if I am wrong :'(. « Show Less
1589511
I'm sorry, but I don't have the knowledge on your existing fan model to see if it will work. You may want to contact the vendor SupplyEdge. Take care
2148293
This looks like the same adapter that I use for my O2Cool 6 inch fan, which has a center male pin as you describe. So it should work.
1472962
It depends on which model of fan you have and which options it has... My guess is that it probably will not work though.
1284764
I cannot be certain, but the general rule is black to black, however if you look at your old motor you should be able to see which wire goes to the cage or shell of the unit. That is your ground to complete the circuit. Your new fan should not be too hard to tell either. It has been a while since I installed mine so I this may not be much help, sorry.
2226505
if you remove the lighting fixture, or cover if your fan does not have a light. You will see the capacitor there. Just color match the wires and Connect.
1359346
Careful on this one, we ordered for the exact system you did and did not get the correct version of the fan. I think there are two versions and we ended up having to order the fan we needed off ebay at the end.
2028159
Should work , mine was fine. be sure the mounts fit. Likely an air conditioner fan motor? The shaft also was fine , I can not recall details, but the price was very good. The cap supplied be only for Fan motor, you may have a dual cap and you can figure this out. good luck
1755324
It works great in my Sears whole house attic fan circa 1986. Don't know if it has a capacitor or not.
998064
Not sure. You will want to make sure the capacitors are rated the same for the brand you own. I believe it will work with other brands. You will want to check on line and google the brand you own to determine what the fix may be and the needed parts. You may find on U tube the process to fix.
220919
Most are a press fit or have a set screw. Sorry I don't remember specifics on this fan motor. Send me a pic of your fan at kfritsche@msn.com if you'd like.