19L25 Condenser Fan Motor 1/3 HP, 208/230V-1Ph, 825 RPM

Product Information

• Part Number: 19L25
• Product Type: Condenser Fan Motor
• Motor Type: PSC (Permanent Split Capacitor)
• Horsepower: 1/3 HP
• Voltage: 208–230 VAC
• Phase: Single Phase
• Frequency: 60 Hz
• Speed: 825 RPM
• Frame Size: 48
• Number of Speeds: 1
• Rotation: Reversible
• Mounting Position: Vertical
• Mounting Type: Stud/Belly Band
• Shaft Size: 1/2" x 5"
• Capacitor: 10 MFD, 370 VAC
• Bearing Type: Ball Bearings
• Lead Length: 30"
• Insulation Class: Class F
• Thermal Protection: Automatic
• Duty Rating: Continuous Duty
• Enclosure: Totally Enclosed Air Over (TEAO)
• Gross Weight: 17 lb

Common Symptoms of a Failing Condenser Fan Motor

• If your air conditioner in Calgary, Edmonton, Red Deer, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Fort McMurray, Grande Prairie, or elsewhere in Alberta has a condenser fan that will not start, a failed condenser fan motor may be preventing the system from cooling properly.
• Homeowners throughout the Greater Toronto Area (Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton, Vaughan, Markham, Richmond Hill, Oakville, Milton, Burlington, Ajax, Pickering, Whitby, and Oshawa) may notice the condenser fan motor humming while the fan blade does not turn. This is often caused by a seized motor or a failed run capacitor.
• Air conditioners across Alberta, especially during periods of extreme summer heat, may experience a condenser fan motor that runs slower than normal, reducing condenser airflow and causing poor cooling performance.
• HVAC systems throughout the Greater Toronto Area may develop an intermittent condenser fan motor that starts and stops unexpectedly before eventually failing completely.
• During hot summer weather in Calgary, Edmonton, and communities across Alberta, a failing condenser fan motor may overheat and repeatedly shut off on thermal overload.
• Grinding, squealing, or bearing noise is a common sign of worn motor bearings for homeowners throughout the Greater Toronto Area, particularly on older residential air conditioning systems.
• Air conditioning systems across Alberta may develop high head pressure when the condenser fan motor can no longer move enough air across the condenser coil, placing additional strain on the compressor.
• Throughout the Greater Toronto Area, reduced condenser airflow caused by a failing fan motor can lead to compressor overheating, higher energy consumption, and poor cooling capacity.
• If your breaker trips or the condenser fan motor draws excessive amperage in Calgary, Edmonton, the Greater Toronto Area, or anywhere else in Canada, replacing the condenser fan motor may restore reliable system operation.