Please, can you make a better video how to wire the capacitor and the washer motor please I have one I need to put it together, but I try this beer problem. Can you help me please?
It is best for you to use the capacitor that the manufacture of the motor recommends. That is because the math needed to calculate from scratch, is most likely way beyond the average persons skill. The fact that it is in an AC circuit makes the math even harder. But there is hope. The manufacture already hired someone to crunch the numbers for you.
Unfortunately, terminal positions can change too. If you can get the tech specs for the model of motor your working on, that should tell what wires go where.
@@tubejim101 Thank you for your reply. The wires coming out from your motor seem to go to the same terminal lugs as in my motor, and the motors have the same shape and mounting brackets, so therefore I would think the motors would be connected to external power the same way. I just couldn't see in your video exactly to which numbers you connected the hot and neutral to external power.
what value is that start capacitor? I think my motor has the same switch and color wires in the same spot. Im trying to install it in a maytag washer that does not have this style motor, and need to know what all the wires do hi speed 1725 and low speed 1140. It also doesnt use a start capacitor so Im not even sure my motor like yours even needs a start cap. S68PXMCM=1069 IS THE MOTOR . OR SPEED QUEEN 40095003.
The timing function of a start capacitor is to complicated for me to explain. Your best bet is to use the correct motor for you machine. www.searspartsdirect.com is a great place to start your research if you should try and put a different motor in it. ua-cam.com/video/FDerrQw99KU/v-deo.html
Thank you very much. We are following you from Benghazi, Libya
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Please, can you make a better video how to wire the capacitor and the washer motor please I have one I need to put it together, but I try this beer problem. Can you help me please?
It is best for you to use the capacitor that the manufacture of the motor recommends. That is because the math needed to calculate from scratch, is most likely way beyond the average persons skill. The fact that it is in an AC circuit makes the math even harder. But there is hope. The manufacture already hired someone to crunch the numbers for you.
Thank you. It would be helpful to know what number on the terminal you connect your hot and neutral to, since wire colors vary from motor to motor.
Unfortunately, terminal positions can change too. If you can get the tech specs for the model of motor your working on, that should tell what wires go where.
@@tubejim101 Thank you for your reply. The wires coming out from your motor seem to go to the same terminal lugs as in my motor, and the motors have the same shape and mounting brackets, so therefore I would think the motors would be connected to external power the same way.
I just couldn't see in your video exactly to which numbers you connected the hot and neutral to external power.
what value is that start capacitor? I think my motor has the same switch and color wires in the same spot. Im trying to install it in a maytag washer that does not have this style motor, and need to know what all the wires do hi speed 1725 and low speed 1140. It also doesnt use a start capacitor so Im not even sure my motor like yours even needs a start cap. S68PXMCM=1069 IS THE MOTOR . OR SPEED QUEEN 40095003.
The timing function of a start capacitor is to complicated for me to explain. Your best bet is to use the correct motor for you machine. www.searspartsdirect.com is a great place to start your research if you should try and put a different motor in it. ua-cam.com/video/FDerrQw99KU/v-deo.html
@@tubejim101 motors for my washer are not made anymore. discontinued at every parts wharehouse. Its make one work time
@@zundfolge1432 What is the model number of your washer?
@@tubejim101 lat9416aae. maytag...basically a whirlpool.
@@zundfolge1432 I'm showing the motor part number as 201807. Do you see a part number on the motor?