Thanks - good video - I like the occasional struggles getting things back in place - that’s typical of things I work on - i struggle and I say “it looked so easy in the video” - your video is more realistic - love it
Better idea to move the old motor connector to the new motor which could be done on a bench and if you're equipped solder the wires and then crimp for a more reliable connection. And once you've shoved it all back in, give the fan a spin to make sure there isn't something interfering with it's rotation. And while you're in there, vacuum out the mess of dust. And don't bend any of that copper tubing.
Great video, exactly what I may need. Still hoping my motor survives. I believe it was overheating due to all the dust and crap around it and on the coils. I do have a question; how do you verify which lead connects to which wire? They do not look like they are marked. If you hooked it up backwards, I assume it would work, but it would run the motor backwards blowing air out as opposed to pulling cool air across the coils.
Great video. The OEM is very expensive but it does not have to cut wire, it is a turn key system; however, the price is almost $150.00. The replacement model like this video which has to cut wire and cost only about $30. Thank you for showing the cut wire connection and removal of the bracket. Thanks for this video, I am going to order the Third party - Supco based on reviews they are also good motor. You just save me over $120.00 by using Third party motor. Also, don't want to spend to much money on a over 27 years GE TFX24Z Refrigerator. Best Regards
