VENTER MOTOR 1/40 HP, 3200,CW,208/230-1-60
This 1/40 HP, 3200 rpm, 208/230-1-60 volt fan motor is for a York 1 PSC. The motor has a TENV terminals and a max current draw of 2.6A with a minimum starting torque of 4.3 In
The YORK "D-Frame" D-On-A-Stick 1/40 HP, 3200 RPM, 230/208-1N, 1 Phase Motor with Shaded Pole Drive has a thermally protected enclosed fan cooled (TEFC) stator and two double balanced hardened steel driving and driven shafts. It has permanently attached stationary and field windings and is factory lubricated. The C-face terminals offer 120° opening for easy connection to motor starter or generator control. The attached control box contains S1-024 series thermal overload protection.
Get started with the simple 1/40 hp, 3200 rpm motor from York. Whether you need to heat the house or air-cool your air conditioning system, this motor is rugged enough to power through any application. Weighing in at only 98 pounds, the York 1/40 hp, 3200 rpm motor is easy to install and comes with a three-year factory warranty.
The York YSC 1/40 HP 208-230V, 3450RPM cooling and 2800RPM heating (SHM) motor has a HP rating of 1/40 and a non-corrosive, thermoplastic enclosure. The motor winding has two wires and the lead wire configuration is terminal. The HP @ 1/2 cycle is 5.50.
Ideal for a wide range of applications including food service, hospitals, laboratories and machine tooling, the York 1/40 HP 208V motor is built to run efficiently and smoothly. The ventilated steel housing features a cast aluminum end bell that provides extra durability, while ensuring reliable performance.
Our new S1-024-35322-000 motor is a 1/40 hp, 208-230 volt, 3200 rpm, spindle nose shaft mounted fan cooled motor with a 1/8" shaft and NEMA 1 enclosure. This motor has two mounting provisions for front load and rear load. It has a protective guard on the bearings and a thermal overload protector. This model meets the following ABYC
Standards: "Boat Small Engines".
The York motor is a 1/40 horsepower permanent split capacitor (P.C.), frame size S1, thermally protected motor that operates on 208 / 230-460 volt power. It has a 57 frame size, double shaft design with external rotor, standard T frame base with vertical motor lugs and 100% copper windings. This electric motor has shaft speeds up to 3200 rpm and can be utilized for various applications such as air compressor motors, fan motors, pump motors and vacuum motors. This electric motors has aluminum winding insulation material that meets or exceeds the performance of Class B, Class F insulation.
This 1/40 horsepower, 208-230 volt AC induction motor is permanently lubricated, balanced, thermally protected and totally enclosed for quiet operation. With a 1 phase 4 wire(3 wire) connection for use with variety of control systems. When ordering specify voltage, motor frame size, shaft style, shaft length to mounting centerline, operating overload motor check value must not be overrated motor electrical characteristics., nameplate RPM range.
The York 1/40 HP 208-230V Condenser fan motor is capable of providing air movement through a discharge or outlet. It features a corrosion resistant aluminum rotor that will provide years of dependable service. This motor has a NEMA design B pro
The YORK 143212 1/40 hp Air-cooled condenser motor is designed for use in commercial refrigeration and air-conditioning (AC) applications such as supermarkets, food service locations, etc.. The 1/40 hp S1-024-35322-000 fits several YORK 1/50 and 1/30 hp compressors and can be used as a replacement motor for YOR.
These high quality replacement motors are by far the best you can buy - each motor is equipped with overload protection device, thermal protection device, two ball bearings, one fan cooling system, non-sparking carbon brushes and much more. Low cost to own. Power
supply: 230 volts single phase. Motor
type: Low Speed Fan Cooling
Type: DC Low Noise DC
Ventilator is a fan that moves air by using neither electric nor fuel power. Typically, there are five main groups found today. The oldest ones are windmill and waterwheel; they can produce continuous movement because of their mechanical energy sources. The ancient greek engineer Heron of Alexandria invented the first known centrifugal pendulum driven fan with simple blades connected to gears. The modern electric motor based fans appeared in the late 19th century, and today most fans are electric.