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Multiple models matched. Select your model to confirm fit.

Condenser motor - 1/6, hp 208-230/1/50-60 (850rpm)

Motor,fan 1/5 hp 1 phase

Blower fan motor

DC indoor motor assembly. *New middle connector between motor & PCB required per manufacturer.

Blower motor 208-230v1ph 1/8hp 1050 rpm

1/5 HP 208-230Volts 60Hertz 1.3Amps 1075RPM Single Speed Closed Enclosure 48Y Frame Single Phase CCW Rotation 2.5" Shaft

Motor assembly, dc, outdoor

Motor 1/2hp 3sp 8pl

Condenser fan motor, 1/4 HP, 208-230 volts, 60 Hertz, 1.7 amps, 830 RPM, closed enclosure, 48Y Frame, single phase, CW rotation, 2" shaft

Fan motor 40 w, 2 sp, 8 pl

Blower Motor. 1/6 HP, 208/230v 1075 RPM Requires a 5 mfd. 370v capacitor.

Condenser motor. This single-phase motor has the following specifications:
Horsepower: 1/5
Voltage: 208-230
Full-Load Amperage: 0.95
Hertz: 60
RPM: 825
Speeds: 1
Rotation: Clockwise
Frame: 48
Enclosure: Closed
Shaft Length: 1.5”

Lennox condenser fan motor, 1/3 HP, 1075 RPM, 208-230 volts, 60 hertz, 1 phase.

Condenser fan motor, 1/5HP 230V 1PH

1/3 HP 208-230Volts 60Hertz 1.3Amps 1120RPM Single Speed Closed Enclosure 48Y Frame Single Phase CW Rotation 2" Shaft
Air conditioner motors are the workhorses behind every cooling cycle. Condenser fan motors, blower motors, and compressor motors must run flawlessly to deliver cold air and prevent overheating. When a motor fails, your AC either stops cooling entirely or the unit shuts down automatically to protect itself. Replacing motors with OEM parts ensures exact fit, proper RPM, and long-term reliability.
We stock genuine replacement condenser fan motors and blower motors for many major brands. Each motor is manufactured to original specifications with correct voltage, horsepower, and mounting configurations. Get your model number and find the right motor today to restore full cooling performance.
The condenser fan motor sits in the outdoor unit and pulls air through the condenser coils to release heat. The blower motor (or indoor fan motor) circulates cooled air throughout your home. Both are essential—a failed condenser motor causes overheating and system shutdown; a failed blower motor means no cold air reaches your living space. They're separate OEM parts with different specs.
Quality OEM motors last 10–15 years with proper maintenance. Lifespan depends on usage frequency, ambient temperature, and how well filters are kept clean. Dirty filters force motors to work harder and wear out faster. Replacing your filter every month during cooling season can add years to motor life.
It depends on the motor and your comfort level. Blower motor replacement is often DIY-friendly on portable units. Condenser fan motors in outdoor units and compressor motors require more technical skill and may involve refrigerant handling—better left to a tech. Always disconnect power before working, and order the exact OEM part using your unit's model number.
The motor itself might be fine, but the pulley, belt, or internal shaft could be damaged. Alternatively, the blades are hitting debris or ice buildup inside the unit. Stop operation immediately and check for blockages. If the shaft is bent or the pulley is stripped, you'll need an OEM motor replacement.


Ensure your air conditioner runs smoothly by shopping for genuine motor replacement parts online. Whether you're a homeowner or a professional technician, finding the right parts is easy with model and part number lookup. Enjoy the convenience of same-day shipping, ensuring you get your parts quickly. Plus, with a No-Hassle 365-Day Returns policy and a Price Match Guarantee, you can shop confidently knowing you're getting competitive pricing on quality air conditioner repair parts. For detailed repair guides and videos, visit our Air Conditioner Repair Help page.
For more specific needs, browse our Air Conditioner Motor Parts section to find everything you need to keep your system running efficiently. Experience the ease of ordering online and maintaining your air conditioner's performance all season long.
Skip the guesswork on fit by starting with your air conditioner's model number, usually found on the exterior nameplate of the outdoor condenser. Depending on the system, you may also find it on the side of the cabinet or inside the access panel. Look for a label listing the model and serial numbers, and copy the model number exactly, including letters, numbers, and any hyphens. Type it into our model number lookup and the catalog narrows to parts made for your unit, across every air conditioner part category. That means fewer wrong orders and a faster repair.

Diagnose and fix your Air Conditioner with Repair Clinic's online repair library. Video walkthroughs, step-by-step written guides, exploded-view diagrams, and part testing tutorials help you identify the failed part. Look up your model number to match the exact OEM replacement, then follow the installation video from start to finish.

Learn how a window or wall air conditioner cools your home and what key replacement parts may be needed to keep it running efficiently.

Prepare your A/C for warm weather with these ten essential tips to improve efficiency, prevent issues, and stay cool this summer.

Troubleshoot why your central air conditioner isn't cooling with expert tips on common issues, repairs, and replacement parts.