
any easy tips on how to figure this out? could this cap be tested to find out the specs? I think it's a bad one so that might not work as intended.
here is the fan motor on that unit if that helps.



have you tried fixing the problem?Tsakali wrote:it would if you knew anything about it... that's the motor info, that the capacitor is connected to.
can't get the unit model number cause the label has completely faded. So all I know is the motor and the compressor model and info.Theftbot wrote:Ever try googling the service manual for the unit?
google it is.....HM-PuFFNSTuFF wrote:http://www.google.ca/search?q=part+number+51-21276-02&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a
(you're welcome)
it wont but I don't care. it's the unit at my parents house, so if they can hold off for a few more years, why pay for a new one? besides it's just the unit that cools the garage room ( and a bathroom and a bar area ) so they hardly use it.plained wrote:cheers to the old one for providing awesome performance all these years!
i bet the new one wont last 1/2 as long lol
xer0s wrote:You called a professional. Nice work. How did the thread deliver?

lol it sure felt that way there for a while.obsidian wrote:I suggest you consult with a Professor of Exterior Air Conditioning Unit Fan Motor Capacitor Studies. He'll probably have just the part you are looking for in his back pocket.
Tsakali wrote:it wont but I don't care. it's the unit at my parents house, so if they can hold off for a few more years, why pay for a new one? besides it's just the unit that cools the garage room ( and a bathroom and a bar area ) so they hardly use it.plained wrote:cheers to the old one for providing awesome performance all these years!
i bet the new one wont last 1/2 as long lol
3 rounds homo?Nightshade wrote:Tsuckali's completely retarded