Express Shop!
Search Our Stuff
View Cart (0)
Sign In/Up! (It's Worth It!)
Fan Sans Blades
At least that's our story and we're sticking to it. This open-frame 120VAC motor looks to us like it was made for an exhaust or ceiling fan. Draws 600mA no load, stalls at 1.1A, and spins CCW at approx 3200 rpm. The shaft measures 1-1/16" x 7/32" dia, flattened for 7/16", and the whole shebang is 2-7/8" x 2-3/8" x 1-1/2" with (2) 1/8"-30 x 5/16" long mounting bolts opposite the shaft. Intermittent duty. Comes with a 5" power cord with plug. Made in the USA for Broan NuTone. UL/CSA.
 |
38994 FAN MOTOR |
Whirrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
This 1/50 HP, 115VAC motor draws 800mA and spins CCW at 3000 rpm. (We're thinking exhaust fan.) The black steel housing measures 3-3/4" x 3-1/4" dia with a 7/16" long threaded shaft (5/32"-32). It has a 26" power cord, and a pair of 2-9/16" long threaded mounting bolts on the face. Made in the USA.
|
38863 HIGH RPM MOTOR |
C-Frame AC Motors
C-frame or open frame motors are popular in household fan and blower applications, though we at American Science have heard countless other suggestions, ideas and pipe dreams. They run on household current (110 - 120VAC), and they do this for a long time if properly fan-cooled. Low maintenance bearings may be oilable, sealed or permanently oiled as in Oilite bushings. Square shaped like a "C", with coil wound around stack, they usually mount from pairs of holes through the stack. Our shaded pole, 2-pole motors come in several sizes and configurations. Stack thickness is a general indicator of strength, ie: thicker=stronger. All operate at approximately 2600 RPM. Some motors are double shafted, providing CW & CCW rotation. Rotation can be reversible or dual shafted. For the fridge, the bathroom fan, any where you need to blow hot air, get a cold shoulder or retro-fit your automatic fly swatter.
| Stack Thk | Rotat. | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
3647 C-FRAME, 5/8" (A STYLE) | 5/8 | CCW | Details |
Shop by Popular Tags
Click a phrase to shop for products associated with that phrase (AKA "Tag"). More popular tags appear bigger. Learn more »
