wrote in message
om...
"CBhvac" stephenaddressscfrewedonpurpose@carolinabreezehva c.com wrote in
message ...

Not to be a smartass, but you ARE in over your head.

I don't think so.

and you are screwing
with something that CAN possibly snuff you out and no one know it.

I'm cautious enough that I can work my way through. I did have
electric training years ago, so I'm aware of what I can and can't do,
and how to do it safely.

I worked for MBB, known now as Airbus in Hamburg but you dont see me in
aviation groups...was trained for AB320 series..but am I a pilot? No damn
way.

The system has a air sensor which shuts off the furnace if it doesn't
detect a negative pressure, which is why the furnace isn't working.
The motor has all the right specs. 3000 rpm, 1/20 hp, shaded pole, 2
wire, no capacitor. I was not sure about the direction, and wanted to
have the option to reverse direction. Dual shaft was the only way I
could think of.

I would have thought about the right motor....complete with blower for under
$50.


I detest contractors keeping information from me. The contractor that
was here for one hour trying to troubleshoot, checked everything, but
stopped short of opening the box outside that has the faulty motor.
Had he opened it, I would have seen how simple it really is. I think
he didn't want me to see it. Instead, he didn't open it, went away,
and told me the next day that it would cost $600 in parts, and $250 of
labor because it is a hard thing to replace.


then you really needed to just kick his ass out to start with.


I must and have to solve it myself.

Inducer motors are cheap, and easy to get.

It is, $55.75 for the motor.

Funny...I have yet to pay over $45 for a complete assembly..


Get the right damn part before
you get hurt.

The motor has all the right specs, and sawing off the end is not
unsafe I believe. I'll smooth off the edges so it isn't sharp.

You fail to see the point.

since what you have posted is enough to know that you really
need to stop.

Many people would probably do it secretly because they'd be afraid of
someone ratting on them. Others are afraid of being made to feel
stupid and incompetent.
I don't really care, I'm quite confident, and being careful. I know
not to get into actual gas territory, because for that I believe the
proper training is required to know the pitfalls and gotchas.

Good, but you are into CO and CO2 territory...
Just because a motor SPECS out right, does not mean its built like the ones
that going to be withstanding the heat...think about that for a bit..


The part I'm doing is particularly easy, because it isn't near the
furnace, it's just mechanical, and it's backed up by a safety shutoff
mechanism.


I would have to agree that there *is* oportunity to hurt yourself.
The fan rotates at 3000 rpm, and could cause injury. I think I'm ok
here.

And again...cant you find a HVAC supply center to sell you the correct
parts? In the time its taken you to write all this, you could have replaced
the entire shooting match and been done.