Was this motor a 2 speed motor for oven hood or single speed for bathroom vent. They are numbered similarly. I need a 2 speed motor.
1178430
It is used as a bathroom vent for me but could be used as a dual speed depending on the switch you have. Works great. Check the switch output on each speed.
297983
Why do people (like the ones below) bother to answer when they don't even understand the question?Anywho, while Ventech doesn't specifically say so on their website I'm fairly positive this is a brushed motor. The reason why is because they also sell a variable speed controller to be used with the fans and it states "This router speed controller works with any universal AC/DC brush-type motor". Since they don't sell any other speed controllers, and due to the price of the fan, I doubt it's brushless.
1397454
a rheostat is not compatible with a 2 speed motor. The motor will over heat and short out. You need a single pole, double throw switch.
1242973
The vent has two speeds, the lower speed does remove air, however, if you are doing some serious cooking the second speed would be required. That speed seems to work fine.
985049
Manufacturer lists it at 1075 RPM, see following web site:http://www.bvcreplacement.com/magento/index.php/power-attic-vent-replacement-parts/xe-401.html
1995840
What is the QT20000? Is Thais a range hood? If so, then this possibly what you needhttp://www.amazon.com/Broan-QT20000-Replacement-Motor-99080532/dp/B001ZS3VBQ
1844103
Not sure....I don't like using variable on fan motors...it tends to give them a short life span....the two speeds are adequate, however I always have it set to high speed.
1844349
I needed to send this one back. The first time I used it it didn't work. It ran at first and quit shortly after I began mixing. Since I used it with the outlet near the sink I did a test and no change. I tried it in different outlets but that didn't make a difference. Not sure of the speed, sorry.
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.
322303
I am not sure I have a "period" answer but I used the motor for a vent application in a Funfinder.It was not an exact match for the existing fan so I needed to do a little jury rigging to mount it. Once mounted and hooked up it was more powerful and a lot quieter than the original fan. Hope this helps.
785090
Unfortunately I cannot answer that question. We had a plumber come in first to evaluate the problem. Once he found what part we needed he went on line and found us the correct motor to purchase. I would suggest calling GE. Sorry I could not help. I can say the new motor works great and the dishwasher is so much quieter. It had been leaking for some time.
547877
The blower motor assembly consists of a motor which drives the fan to exhaust the air from the bathroom to the outside. The unit is over 30 years old. There was some unusual noise from the assembly one day. If I bought a newer replacement I would have to cut up the bathroom ceiling since no store carries this size anymore. I was very happy to be able to purchase this fan assembly; it took 5 minutes to replace; I save the old unit for spare and I didn't have to destroy the ceiling. I hope this help. Most stores now carry blower motor larger than the 7-inch opening in the ceiling or wall.
2098207
A fan is a fan as long as it meets the specs and there is not a major size difference 95% of the time they are interchangeable. Fan and motor housings are common spec'd. This has an extra long spindle so it will work pretty much universal. Other thing to watch for is rotatation. Some can be wired either and some are hard wired in one direction.Good luck. This worked for my older Rheem perfect.
1961578
Not sure what you mean by a vent fan but it does not vent like a range hood. It does however apparently draw air in through the rear and exhaust it out the front. There's a grille area in the front below the door opening about 1" high and extends from left to right across the front of the unit. Air is pushed out there. I read somewhere in previous GE units the air was vented in the rear and may have overheated the unit or at least shortened the life of the mechanical components especially if it was housed in an enclosed space. This unit is about 1 " or so higher than the units it replaced. Not sure what you mean by a vent fan but it does not vent like a range hood. It does however apparently draw air in through the rear and exhaust it out the front. There's a grille area in the front below the door opening about 1" high and extends from left to right across the front of the unit. Air is pushed out there. I read somewhere in previous GE units the air was vented in the rear and may have overheated the unit or at least shortened the life of the mechanical components especially if it was housed in an enclosed space. This unit is about 1 " or so higher than the units it... » Read More Not sure what you mean by a vent fan but it does not vent like a range hood. It does however apparently draw air in through the rear and exhaust it out the front. There's a grille area in the front below the door opening about 1" high and extends from left to right across the front of the unit. Air is pushed out there. I read somewhere in previous GE units the air was vented in the rear and may have overheated the unit or at least shortened the life of the mechanical components especially if it was housed in an enclosed space. This unit is about 1 " or so higher than the units it replaced. « Show Less
1284868
M. M.: I'm in the middle of an email conversation with the Appliatech (who services Solo ovens--or perhaps owns the Solo brand--I'm not entirely clear on this relationship) Customer Service technician, regarding my S2000 which currently isn't working due to a bad On/Off/Timer switch. One of the things I've gathered from this email conversation is that the original S2000 oven was wired such that the thermostat controlled the Convection Fan--which is a mistake because in convection mode you want the fan running constantly. In later models of the S2000 this wiring mistake was fixed, such that the Convection Fan runs properly (all the time). I believe that is the reason why some customers are reporting that the fan only runs when the thermostat is on, and others are reporting that it works properly. I'm guessing that if you order an S2000 now, you will be getting a newer, properly wired model, and it was only the early purchasers who got the mis-wired S2000's (but I can't guarantee that).
115891
This is 220 volt. The two 110 volt hots coming to it are 180 degrees out of phase. As such, I would call it two phase. I used this to replace the motor in an old Craftsman air compressor. It runs cool to the touch where the old one ran very hot so this is a much more efficient motor. Hope this helps.
2026269
Difficult to say, the 200 is a 2-speed model versus variable right? I used this armature on a 395, which is 120V variable speed... Various places online say that this part number is suitable for models 275, 277, 285, 300, and 395. Can't find anything concrete though