I had this many moons ago. So awesome to see you have one! I miss mine so much. It would go with the music. My friends and I would be stoned just lost in it, while spinning some tool. This was the early 2000’s. Spencer’s was awesome back then. ✌🏾 thanks for this trip down memory lane.
Amigo me hiciste retroceder en el tiempo, soy de Venezuela aquí esos ventiladores fueron muy populares en los años 80 y 90. Yo tuve uno de niño son muy potentes. Lastima que ya no los fabriquen. En una farmacia hay uno igual a este desde que tenía yo 5 años lo vi en esa farmacia y tenía 30 años y aún estaba en la farmacia. Hace poco iva a ver pero la farmacia ha cerrado me imagino que debe estar aún ahí sin uso.
Vaya amigo ese ventilador es un tesoro hoy día ya casi no hay. Y son geniales. Yo tengo un westinghouse industrial y la carcasa del motor se pone muy caliente. Una pregunta pasa lo mismo con este ventilador se calienta mucho la carcasa del motor?
I don’t recall, but a lot of times the cast-iron or cast aluminum motors do get hot after running for a while. Perfectly normal, but that is also to help dissipate heat from the center of the motor. It’s a good thing, think of if as giant heat sink for electronics
I have one of these that seems to be in great shape.... Came out of my grandparents store from the 60's......if in future it needs repaired, I might need your advice. - are these overtly valuable or should I be OK to clean it up and paint the base?
@@jerrysolonsmith8471 wow these are somewhat hard to find they were aren’t really valuable or rare ranging in the hundred that maybe $300 condition if it’s in really good condition. By all means clean it up and make it look good. A lot of these older fans are better than new fans these days.
Any updates on this? Would you be able to send or post information on the capacitor for the original motors and possibly share the wiring diagram? I took apart my stepfathers one of these over 10 years ago and lost the capacitor.
I had a mental picture of this fan with 3 blades on when I first saw it, but the 4 blades made me very bamboozled lol. I believe some Taiwanese manufacturers still make plain motor flavors of this fan with 3 blades
I have seen this exact motor used in a traditional ceiling fan with a housing. I can't remember what fan it was but I think it might have been a Supreme of some sort
I’ve got two white ornate ones, two white and brass, a 36 inch brown and a handful of the overseas ones one and white and three in a bronze color. I also have some of those offbrand originals known as Fantiques
@@Marksfansandthings Interesting. Id have to see the ornates to make a judgement, W&B is alright in my book. Wouldnt mind an overseas thrown in or the 36.
Ever think of getting a tachometer and an animometer? They do fly and I measured one of these about 400 rpm. I can pull a straight blade Union back out to measure and calculate a CFM on these. Great find though.
Could you possibly tell me what size screws the H36 takes to screw the blades to the motor? I’ve lost mine and am baffled as it doesn’t seem to take any standard machine screws…
@@Marksfansandthings Oh my gosh amazing- thank you! A photo may even help. I disassembled it years ago to put in storage and now that I’m ready to put it back up, I’ve lost those screws. :(
@@marshallsanchez2070 I’m pretty sure they’re 10/32 screws with a 3/8’s length. If memory serves, they are the same screw size of the 36 inch originals from the 80s. Here’s a link to some original screws. www.ebay.com/itm/185422459216?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=nISFLXQDQyi&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=KWA64gkRTfu&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY
