Thanks Mwanza! We are slowly growing with each new video we release! To help us grow you can always subscribe or share the video! Also if you're curious, we just released a new series on Multimeters and Electricity Basics ruclips.net/video/r_migcta_Is/видео.html
Thank you. This was really helpful. It's the only video I've seen that mentions where to find the part number for the motor, which is exactly what I was missing. I really appreciate your help.
Thank you, we're glad that you found the video helpful! We are currently filming videos for refrigerators and other appliances. After that we will likely return and show more plumbing including kitchen faucets. Cheers!
what a nice pleasant professional video! great sound, great speaking voice, nice smooth arms (not a lot of snarly gross arm-hair like some handymen have in these videos) :p
I have an EB-100 similar to this one. At 1;51 in order to remove the blower wheel from the bracket as stated did you merely push up the tightening device with your screw driver?
Hi JI Perron, that is a good question. Most of these kinds of blower wheels will have a retaining clip bound around part of the blower. In this model the clip is more of a spring. The screwdriver was used to pry the retaining clip downward towards the motor, then the screwdriver was used as a lever to push the blower wheel away from the motor. You can use the motor body as a base to push off of. It might feel hard to move at first, but it should release with some gentle pressure. Hope this helps!
Hi Paul thank you for watching. A lot of blower wheels will have some sort of a retaining clip or ring that puts pressure on the blower wheel to hold it in place. Using a flat blade screwdriver, pry the ring loose to push it towards the motor. This will release the blower wheel.
If your fan is very old (home is late 60s--I assume the original fan?) will you likely have to replace the whole unit? Mine is an Emerson model that I'm sure isn't made anymore. Thanks.
Hi Eric thank you for watching. It depends on the style of the motor and if any special mounting is needed. If a model has a basic motor, a generic replacement can be used as long as you measure the dimensions and match all the specs. You can see how to match in this video ruclips.net/video/G59h3UMTcbw/видео.html
Hey! What motor is the one at 0:23? I have this exact fan and it stopped working. I felt the top of the motor and it was super hot. I'm assuming it's the motor gone.
Thanks for watching. The motor used in 0:23 is for the BFQ110 fan www.amresupply.com/part/BFQ110MBG-BFQ-110CFM-GRILL-MOTOR-BRACKET Unfortunately its not available anymore. If the motor gets hot its likely that the small capacitor on the side is faulty. In this case this replacement motor is no longer available. You might be able to find a new BFQ-110 bathroom fan if you look around as there might be still some stock in some places. If you do find one you could pull the motor out of the new unit and install it into your existing housing.
Thanks for watching. Not all parts will be available over time as stock changes. If you were able to find a similar motor with the same mounting bracket, same speed, then that could be an option.
Hi Ashoke, thank you for watching. The motor used in the video is for an AirKing exhaust fan, and it looks like its no longer available. www.amresupply.com/lookup/226841/1540079#diagram
Thanks for watching. It depends on the model as not all motors are available over time however you might find that there are direct replacements especially when the motor size and shape is still the same.
Bad video editor. The editor edited out some of the more Important parts if the video. Example the part that shows when he use the screwdriver to remove the blower wheel.
Thanks for watching and we appreciate your feedback. I agree that the shot angle and duration is not idea for seeing how to pull of the retainer clip. We have made an effort in our newer videos to show key moments like that in more detail. Hopefully you still found the video helpful.
Thank you for watching. The video series is called "Repair and Replace" as our videos cover repairs and the replacement of components needed for a repair.
Need a new fan motor? Find an exact replacement on our website: www.amresupply.com/catalog/Motors-Motor-Brackets-HCP1
I'm surprised how calm you sound! Canadians in general. Good video!
You guys need more views, calm precise and informative. Keep up the good work.
Thanks Mwanza! We are slowly growing with each new video we release! To help us grow you can always subscribe or share the video! Also if you're curious, we just released a new series on Multimeters and Electricity Basics ruclips.net/video/r_migcta_Is/видео.html
Thank you. This was really helpful. It's the only video I've seen that mentions where to find the part number for the motor, which is exactly what I was missing. I really appreciate your help.
You're welcome Ardith! Those little details matter in the repair, and we try to be quite thorough in these tutorials. Cheers
Excellence instruction. Very helpfull.
More video like take off the Kitchen Faucet.
Thanks.
Thank you, we're glad that you found the video helpful!
We are currently filming videos for refrigerators and other appliances. After that we will likely return and show more plumbing including kitchen faucets. Cheers!
Nice tutorial, THANKS!!!
Thank you John, we're glad you found it helpful!
what a nice pleasant professional video! great sound, great speaking voice, nice smooth arms (not a lot of snarly gross arm-hair like some handymen have in these videos) :p
Thanks for watching! We're glad you found the narration easy to follow and the video helpful!
I have an EB-100 similar to this one. At 1;51 in order to remove the blower wheel from the bracket as stated did you merely push up the tightening device with your screw driver?
Hi JI Perron, that is a good question. Most of these kinds of blower wheels will have a retaining clip bound around part of the blower. In this model the clip is more of a spring. The screwdriver was used to pry the retaining clip downward towards the motor, then the screwdriver was used as a lever to push the blower wheel away from the motor. You can use the motor body as a base to push off of. It might feel hard to move at first, but it should release with some gentle pressure. Hope this helps!
How do you remove the motor wheel from the bracket? I see a screw driver in there, but cannot see what it is doing?
Hi Paul thank you for watching. A lot of blower wheels will have some sort of a retaining clip or ring that puts pressure on the blower wheel to hold it in place. Using a flat blade screwdriver, pry the ring loose to push it towards the motor. This will release the blower wheel.
If your fan is very old (home is late 60s--I assume the original fan?) will you likely have to replace the whole unit? Mine is an Emerson model that I'm sure isn't made anymore. Thanks.
Hi Eric thank you for watching. It depends on the style of the motor and if any special mounting is needed. If a model has a basic motor, a generic replacement can be used as long as you measure the dimensions and match all the specs. You can see how to match in this video ruclips.net/video/G59h3UMTcbw/видео.html
How to replace milano.motor on TY 80p
Thanks for watching. The steps should be similar. Disconnect power. Remove the cover. Unplug the motor. Unscrew the motor.
Hey! What motor is the one at 0:23? I have this exact fan and it stopped working. I felt the top of the motor and it was super hot. I'm assuming it's the motor gone.
Thanks for watching. The motor used in 0:23 is for the BFQ110 fan www.amresupply.com/part/BFQ110MBG-BFQ-110CFM-GRILL-MOTOR-BRACKET Unfortunately its not available anymore. If the motor gets hot its likely that the small capacitor on the side is faulty. In this case this replacement motor is no longer available. You might be able to find a new BFQ-110 bathroom fan if you look around as there might be still some stock in some places. If you do find one you could pull the motor out of the new unit and install it into your existing housing.
I need that motor in first video 069031 m ,the website says no match
Thanks for watching. Not all parts will be available over time as stock changes. If you were able to find a similar motor with the same mounting bracket, same speed, then that could be an option.
@@AmreSupply l did the same as you and ordered a unit from Amazon , the motor was a perfect match thanks
I need a motor exactly that’s shown in the video. What’s the model number?
Hi Ashoke, thank you for watching. The motor used in the video is for an AirKing exhaust fan, and it looks like its no longer available. www.amresupply.com/lookup/226841/1540079#diagram
@@AmreSupply Thanks for your quick reply. I think, I found it and ordered. Let me see how it goes.
@@ashroy108 We're glad that you found a replacement. All the best to you!
Helpful, but the replacement part is more than a new fan. Good grief.
Thanks for watching. It depends on the model as not all motors are available over time however you might find that there are direct replacements especially when the motor size and shape is still the same.
Bad video editor. The editor edited out some of the more Important parts if the video. Example the part that shows when he use the screwdriver to remove the blower wheel.
Thanks for watching and we appreciate your feedback. I agree that the shot angle and duration is not idea for seeing how to pull of the retainer clip. We have made an effort in our newer videos to show key moments like that in more detail. Hopefully you still found the video helpful.
You did not repair anything. This video replaces.
Thank you for watching. The video series is called "Repair and Replace" as our videos cover repairs and the replacement of components needed for a repair.