I have an old window fan, maybe 50 yrs old that works great but it
hasnt been oiled or used in maybe 20 years. Today I put it to use in a
window. Its a quality unit US made of course with a large motor with 2
oil ports, I put about 10 drops of oil in each port but I wonder if
this is enough oil.

On 8/30/2010 2:24 PM, ransley wrote:
I have an old window fan, maybe 50 yrs old that works great but it
hasnt been oiled or used in maybe 20 years. Today I put it to use in a
window. Its a quality unit US made of course with a large motor with 2
oil ports, I put about 10 drops of oil in each port but I wonder if
this is enough oil.

does it run?

--
Steve Barker
remove the "not" from my address to email

On Aug 30, 4:10*pm, Steve Barker wrote:
On 8/30/2010 2:24 PM, ransley wrote:

I have an old window fan, maybe 50 yrs old that works great but it
hasnt been oiled or used in maybe 20 years. Today I put it to use in a
window. Its a quality unit US made of course with a large motor with 2
oil ports, I put about 10 drops of oil in each port but I wonder if
this is enough oil.

does it run?

--
Steve Barker
remove the "not" from my address to email

It runs great, smooth, nothing like the window fans you get today, its
quiet and weights maybe 20lbs. I just used some oil for electric
motors.

I've seen various reccomendations. Any thing from two drops to 1/8
ounce, depending on what kind of motor. Sounds about right, to me. I
like to put a drop or two where the center shaft meets the bronze
berring. In addition to the oil holes.

--
Christopher A. Young
Learn more about Jesus
www.lds.org
..


"ransley"
wrote in message
...

It runs great, smooth, nothing like the window fans you get today, its
quiet and weights maybe 20lbs. I just used some oil for electric
motors.