Goodman1.5 - 3.5 Ton Condenser Fan Motor

Bought this condenser motor and installed it within 2 hrs. Had a few Havc guys give me an estimates saying 600 for parts and labor is another 500 to 800... So I told them all heck naw I'll do it myself and save the money. Spend lass then 300 and waited a couple of days and installed everything myself. House is very cool and family is happy. Give this product 2 thumbs 👍 up. If u buy this product buy the capacitor too and if u can save the old fan blade use the old one. I bought the new one and have the old as well. My AC unit is 16 yrs old and runs very well. I have a few Havc guys tell me u need to replace it and I just look at them knowing I don't have too. Good luck to u all with this product.

Smooth quiet, easily installed on 15 year old Goodman 2 ton HP that was flooded from hurricane Ian and was noisy

This was a replacement for a Goodman A/C condenser fan. The holes lined up, the wire was in the correct position, and the fan fit. The fan blade was hard to get off the old motor because of the rust on the blade shaft. The air noise seems a little louder than the old fan motor but it works well. The temperature of the condenser is kept low. Would buy this again.

Works as expected

Install was easy enough. After returning unit to service, motor locked up in less than an hour of running. I'm assuming I got a bad one. Frustrating, to say the least.

The only difference with this was the colors of the wires were not the same. And we had to extend the wires but other than that it was perfect

These motors are actually made in Mexico under the US Motors brand name, but were excellent replacements for the original condenser fan motors in my Goodman A/C units. The motor in one of my units failed, and I replaced it with one of these. It was an exact fit, and the materials were at least as good as the original, if not better. When I noticed that it ran smoother and quieter than the original motor in the other unit, I preemptively replaced that one, as well.These motors also appear to be more efficient than the originals, which is an unexpected bonus. I am able to monitor my daily electric usage online, and my usage has definitely gone down slightly since replacing the motors.TIP: When the fan motor fails, it usually takes the run capacitor with it, so plan on replacing that when you replace the motor.Also note that If your old motor is very old, you'll probably need to buy a new fan blade, as well. The blade assemblies on mine were literally frozen to the motor shafts after 15 years of exposure to the weather. I tried everything from pickle forks to gear pullers to remove the first one. After hours of frustration, I broke down and bought a new fan blade assembly locally. For the second one, I bought the fan blade when I ordered the motor.

Easy to install, great price, and ran more quite than the original. Also, I've noticed a drop in my electric bill. I plan on buying another for my upstairs AC.