How is the old motor removed from the mount plate? Does the entire piece need disassembling, or is there a manner to disconnect just the motor easily?
1676616
Just the two screws that you see in the picture. Ther are 2 nuts that hold it down. Be carefull not to damage the brass spacers that the screws go through. They are covered with rubber surrounds.
1676617
You have to remove the assemble that the motor is attached to. That is clipped in or there are screws holding it. Once it's removed there should be two nuts that are on the bolts going through the housing of the motor. Remove the nuts and it should come off.
1676618
It has been some time since I replaced mine. But as I recall the fan squirrel cage came off first and revealed the nuts which held the motor to the mount. The fan had one nut or a compression clip holding it on to the motor shaft and was a slip fit onto the motor shaft. The fan slid off of the shaft with a firm pulling. My motor seemed to have failed because dust had accumulated on the fan cage and caused the motor to spin out of balance. I intend to clean it at least once a year now. Good luck.
1676619
When I changed the motor I needed to remove the heater,fan and light assembly from the can in the ceiling. The next is to remove the fan from the frame this is done by removing the three screws that hold the mounting plate to the frame. Then remove the fan from the motor. This is done by removing the allan screw buried in the fan blades and sliding the fan off the shaft. Then remove the two screws that hold the motor to the frame. I can't remember if the wires are on a plug or wire nuts. I hope this helps
1676620
The entire fan and motor are easily removed as a unit. There is a separate mounting plate to hold the assembly in place that does not have to be removed. Once the fan and motor have been removed then the motor is easily separated from the fan.
1676621
Sorry I can't help you. I returned the motor and ordered an entire new light/fan fixture!
1676622
The part/plate the motor is mounted on held by one or two screws. Remove this part and unplug power wires, remove motor and replace. Reassemble.
383974
This is a completely enclosed electric motor. I do not foresee any motor maintenance.Thanks
1448889
I had the same problem. What I did was unscrew the motor from the base and and use compressed air to clean the motor. Sometimes a piece of lead would get stuck inside the motor mechanism.
1748926
My old motor was hard wired but the new comes with a wire that plugs into the motor with a connector on the end so it doesn't matter if it plugs into the motor or a wire that comes off the motor, either way it will work. As for the top plate I'm not sure, I had all the old parts so what didn't come with the new motor I already had. I do hope this helps you out.Randy
1834836
Well did you remove the motors already? The props and gears are held on with a prop shaft and circlip. If you look on the top of the prop there is a tiny c shaped clip that holds the prop onto the prop shaft. Just push this off using your fingernails. They can be difficult, make sure you don't lose the clip either cause if you don't have spares your screwed and will have to order props (they come with clips). Once the clip is off you can pull the prop right off and the shaft will slide out the bottom. Then the gear comes off as well. Also make sure you take the cog off the motor as well you will need to transfer this to the new cross with your motors. The motors come off easy too. On the bottom you unclip the board (just a tiny plastic clip you can unplug with your fingernails), then it's three bolts on the top of the motor and two on the bottom. Make sure you don't mix the top and bottom screws cause they are different lengths. Then you just pull it out, turn it sideways to get it out. Then reassemble using the reverse procedure. Good luck.
1748927
My old motor was hard wired but the new comes with a wire that plugs into the motor with a connector on the end so it doesn't matter if it plugs into the motor or a wire that comes off the motor, either way it will work. As for the top plate I'm not sure, I had all the old parts so what didn't come with the new motor I already had. I do hope this helps you out. Randy
396267
Circuit board on the lift motor has gone bad. Very easy to change it out. Just make sure You get the correct board.
1962879
It's four screws that attach the mount to the bulkhead and four screws that attach the motor to the motor mount. You will also have to remove the cowl to access the mount.
29703
Hello Luz, I've taken these apart before for a chiropractor office, but this repair job I normally don't do since my trade is carpentry. There's really nothing to it, a motor and a plate. My guess if you hear the motor, that's a good thing, Perhaps somehow the connection to the plate vibrated off. In any case, see about what it would take for you to open it or someone handy you know if you're out of warrantee already and see what's not connected or broken. I hope this helps with your product's and knowledge to failure, it really sounds isolated from anything out of the norm. You may write back if you get it open and need more information with what you see if you're not sure. I will open mine up so we know how a working one is set up working. 9 times out of 10 almost anything can be resolved comparing with a working one and a non-working. Good luck
203886
The only difficult part is re-wiring the motor. Mine came wired for a higher voltage connection. Hire someone to install, or pay close attention to the old wiring configuration if doing a replacement.
2019802
There is a SLIDE SWITCH on the Mounting plate (See Figure 11 in the manual) which seat on the Motor Housing. Hope this help.
1930760
if you have the new metal replacement part, you can disconnect the old plastic one by simply unthreading it completely off. Mine was broken off, but you should be able to get it off easily
1401489
No. Take the old fan blade off the old motor by removing the pin and sliding the blade off.
1795291
I just jiggle it a little and it comes off! I just love the motor! It saves my husband's arm and shoulder! Hope this helps you!
311314
The mounting plate has a flat on one portion of the round plate which allows proper fit to the main housing. I found that if I mounted it properly the wire with the plug was NOT long enough to reach the outlet. I concluded that the motor was mounted to the mounting plate turned around 180º. I left it that way but had to extend the wire by splicing a short (appx 6") extension on to the wire from the motor. Other than that all works OK and it sure beats replacing the whole thing.
2169611
Wish I could help you, but I just took the electric motor from the new assembly and swapped it into mine.
624477
Well, spent some time with a friend on his boat yesterday and sure enough the trolling motor placard said to disconnect it before plugging in a charger to the batteries.BUT, his motor had a easy disconnect cord that would have made this a simple operation. Don't know otherwise.... good luck.