I know nothing about furnaces. All I know is I need to replace a Jakel 70-24175-01 motor. I do not understand under Product Description where it says " Unit has no sensor mounted. You may have to transfer from existing unit to the new one. There is no provision for a place to mount a sensor." Do you think this motor will work for me?Thanks I know nothing about furnaces. All I know is I need to replace a Jakel 70-24175-01 motor. I do not understand under Product Description where it says " Unit has no sensor mounted. You may... » Read More I know nothing about furnaces. All I know is I need to replace a Jakel 70-24175-01 motor. I do not understand under Product Description where it says " Unit has no sensor mounted. You may have to transfer from existing unit to the new one. There is no provision for a place to mount a sensor." Do you think this motor will work for me?Thanks « Show Less
341888
When I replaced my unit, which was cracked, all I did was remove & replace- my furnace has an external sensor. I think you would be fine doing the same thing.
1317194
There was a tube connection for a hose to slip onto which went to the sensor that stays with the heater.
1317195
Just install it the same as the old one and if needed drill a hole next to the blower for the senser.
26199
I just changed my sensor and my light is still on, call up denso customer service line and tell them which bank and which sensor it is (sesor 1 or 2) and they should be able to confirm before you buy it, I advise DONT buy any sensors until you confirm which one it is, I believe on our gs there are a total of 4 02 sensors
1256900
As previously stated, as long as the mounting points match, you should be good to go. I had to widen one of the mounting holes as this motor was slightly off, but that was it. When I bought mine, I also got a new start capacitor which I highly recommend. This one (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004019SWG/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1) worked perfectly.The wires controlling the rotational direction of the fan use quick connects so they are easy to swap if you need to change direction. I connected mine on the outside of the fan guard so I didn't have to disassemble my A/C unit to switch the direction. As previously stated, as long as the mounting points match, you should be good to go. I had to widen one of the mounting holes as this motor was slightly off, but that was it. When I bought mine, I also got a new start capacitor which I highly recommend. This one (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004019SWG/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1) worked perfectly.The wires controlling the rotational direction of the fan use quick connects so they are easy to swap if you need to change direction. I connected mine on the outside of the fan guard so I didn't have to... » Read More As previously stated, as long as the mounting points match, you should be good to go. I had to widen one of the mounting holes as this motor was slightly off, but that was it. When I bought mine, I also got a new start capacitor which I highly recommend. This one (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004019SWG/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc;=1) worked perfectly.The wires controlling the rotational direction of the fan use quick connects so they are easy to swap if you need to change direction. I connected mine on the outside of the fan guard so I didn't have to disassemble my A/C unit to switch the direction. « Show Less
1707285
If all 3 levels are heated by the same furnace one unit should do the trick. Just put the sensor in the zone that receives the least heat. However, if each level is served by its own furnace you will need 3 units.
586246
My furnace mod # is 58wav070-12112, not sure about yours. Google your model # to see if it takes the same. This is a very common inductor motor for these brands. Make sure you order the fan assembly that it suggests (you'll never be able to remove the old one from the old motor shaft!). Good luck!
2220238
I would have loved to add it to my own machine too, but I couldn't figure out how to retrofit it to the one I have. The only way I found out if it would fit was to get the part sent to me and try it out. It was a hassle, but what else could I do? When it didn't work, I sent it back and the company was great about refunding my money quickly.Best of luck to you!
677305
My sensors also didn't look like the replacement. That said I read the description and understood that they were compatible. It's just two wires to the sensors and if you look at your owner's manual, if you have one, it's easy to install. I replaced the brackets with the package I received, it was working in minutes. The research I did advises if you are not comfortable doing the work, get a professional to do it; however, they are pricey. If you "You Tube" the subject it helps a little in understanding the topic.
1844582
I bought this and tried installing it myself, but needed a good friend (who is a heating and cooling service man) help me. The instructions stated that you need a sail switch or pressure switch, and these can be purchased from a HVAC business of some sort. He was able to wire it to the furnace board without these switches, but I am not sure how. Hope this helps
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.
1242355
We would need the part number off the inducer motor itself to have a positive ID, there are several models of this furnace so it would require the info to avoid a mistake.ThanksDanCSH989-723-8985
1319259
Look online under "Furnace Parts", find one which asks for model # and type it in. Some parts have more than one number but you should be able to find if OK for your furnace. Otherwise ask the folks at the furnace parts online store or by phone. Furnace repair coming to our home said they would install if we had our own part and it saves $80+ dollars ( if you cannot do yourself). Hope this helps. Good luck to you!
1600012
I don't know? I bought the one I have because of the representation that it was a heavy duty model. We have brutal summers here and the attic temp's get well above 100 degrees F. so I got something that was represented as being just a bit stronger. The motor has been working without fail since purchased.
785466
The big question is: Now that we have burnt out something inside the main unit, can we replace this unit with one that has been made for 240V? If anyone knows where we can source the main body of the machine with a 240V rating, please let me know. Thanks
1403920
I dont care for mine and will be replacing it. The sensor works poorly and it doesn't move much air. I have it installed in a small bathroom and still have to clean mildew off the walls and ceiling because it works so poorly. I would not recomend this product. I'm sure you can get a much better fan for the money.
771855
I just followed the listing info which said....Th7000 and Th8000 Thermostats (made by Honeywell). The remote sensor takes the place of the internal sensor on the thermostat, which is what I needed. Hope that helps.
1152909
The one you want is the Lomanco Power Vent Attic Fan Motor 1/10hp 1500 RPM 115 Volts # OLM6151 Suggested replacement reference for: A0416B2059, A0510B2389, F0510B2497, F0510B2944, 322p151. Lomanco Power Vent Motor. Also take a look at motor # F0510B2497. Triangle bracket "sandwiched" between motor laminations. If you need a longer shaft take a look at motor #PD144, it has a 4" long shaft with similar mounting characteristics. Replacement fan blade # 14393 available. This is the web page: Lomanco Power Vent Attic Fan Motor 1/10hp 1500 RPM 115 Volts # OLM6151 The one you want is the Lomanco Power Vent Attic Fan Motor 1/10hp 1500 RPM 115 Volts # OLM6151 Suggested replacement reference for: A0416B2059, A0510B2389, F0510B2497, F0510B2944, 322p151. Lomanco Power Vent Motor. Also take a look at motor # F0510B2497. Triangle bracket "sandwiched" between motor laminations. If you need a longer shaft take a look at motor #PD144, it has a 4" long shaft with similar mounting characteristics. Replacement fan blade # 14393 available. This is the web page: Lomanco Power Vent... » Read More The one you want is the Lomanco Power Vent Attic Fan Motor 1/10hp 1500 RPM 115 Volts # OLM6151 Suggested replacement reference for: A0416B2059, A0510B2389, F0510B2497, F0510B2944, 322p151. Lomanco Power Vent Motor. Also take a look at motor # F0510B2497. Triangle bracket "sandwiched" between motor laminations. If you need a longer shaft take a look at motor #PD144, it has a 4" long shaft with similar mounting characteristics. Replacement fan blade # 14393 available. This is the web page: Lomanco Power Vent Attic Fan Motor 1/10hp 1500 RPM 115 Volts # OLM6151 « Show Less
1983848
The one I ordered did not work because of what I would call a proprietary add on ('wing') to the motor that connects the whole motor assembly. I purchased a complete assembly - eg. http://www.centralvacuumstores.com/nutone/nutone-fan-motor/600-Series.php -- example only, I don't recall if this is where I got the assembly. My opinion is purchase the complete motor assembly, not the motor only as the 'wing' as I recall is attached to the motor by Nu Tone and is not an original part of the motor, and nothing you can likely adapt to the old one. DJH