Steve, It's guys like you that make UA-cam. GREAT!!! Changed out my motor ,everything works fine. Only thing I would add to anyone doing this is its a little easier with a long allen wrench taking off the motor bolts And my old motor had a brown wire ,where the new motor has a red wire (stumped me for a second but only a second Lol) Fantastic video Steve!!
Thanks. I had a hard time getting the wheel off as it was older than the one in the video. Old motor had a green wire, and I don't think it faded from blue, but I just used it and it seemed to cycle fine. First fire up didn't work because I didn't have the impeller wheel far enough in and it was pinned to the outside housing. Anyhow, it took me longer than 10 minutes, but I don't do it all the time. Appreciate the video.
Thank You Bud!!!! i managed to (atleast temporaryly) fix my burner. Bearing was almost seized, i sprayed WD40 just a teeny tiny bit and bearing goes nice and loose, its stable, not wiggling so gonna put back to work:) Would be great if you put a video gow to extract and press back the bearings. Your video was vital so i can dismantle it. Did it 1st time and assembled back thanks to your video.
This was very helpful. I just wish you would have talked through the different size tools needed. torx sizes, wrench sizes, etc. but thanks for your work.
All I needed were 4mm hex for the pump, 5mm for the motor and #2 Phillips in order to change out the pump. My blower impeller was secured with a 4mm hex screw and there was a notch in the fan blade for my wrench to pass through to reach this screw. My t-handle hex wrench wasn't long enough to be outside of the burner ass'y back case so I broke the back motor screw loose and used a standard 4mm to spin it out. I realize this is too late to help you but I figured I'd share this for those that follow.
Dear Steve, I plan to replace my noise one before it breaks down. Would that possible you share name of the T Shape tool with loop on top? thanks for your video.
@@stevemacphail888 what if the fan is secured with a round bolt with a allen shaped screw on the side? I removed the allen shaped screw, but the round bolt won't budge
Excellent no-nonsense video. Good job! Very professional. Thanks!
Just wanted to say thank you, this video was very helpful to me. I couldn’t have done it otherwise. Much appreciated good sir!
Steve, It's guys like you that make UA-cam. GREAT!!! Changed out my motor ,everything works fine.
Only thing I would add to anyone doing this is its a little easier with a long allen wrench taking off the motor bolts
And my old motor had a brown wire ,where the new motor has a red wire (stumped me for a second but only a second Lol)
Fantastic video Steve!!
Dear Steve,
I just replace my motor this morning following your video step by step. thanks a lot.
Thanks. I had a hard time getting the wheel off as it was older than the one in the video. Old motor had a green wire, and I don't think it faded from blue, but I just used it and it seemed to cycle fine. First fire up didn't work because I didn't have the impeller wheel far enough in and it was pinned to the outside housing. Anyhow, it took me longer than 10 minutes, but I don't do it all the time. Appreciate the video.
Thank You Bud!!!! i managed to (atleast temporaryly) fix my burner. Bearing was almost seized, i sprayed WD40 just a teeny tiny bit and bearing goes nice and loose, its stable, not wiggling so gonna put back to work:) Would be great if you put a video gow to extract and press back the bearings. Your video was vital so i can dismantle it. Did it 1st time and assembled back thanks to your video.
Just about to change one of these for a customer, thanks for the heads up.
This was very helpful. I just wish you would have talked through the different size tools needed. torx sizes, wrench sizes, etc. but thanks for your work.
All I needed were 4mm hex for the pump, 5mm for the motor and #2 Phillips in order to change out the pump. My blower impeller was secured with a 4mm hex screw and there was a notch in the fan blade for my wrench to pass through to reach this screw. My t-handle hex wrench wasn't long enough to be outside of the burner ass'y back case so I broke the back motor screw loose and used a standard 4mm to spin it out.
I realize this is too late to help you but I figured I'd share this for those that follow.
A motor on a beckett burner is a hell of alot easier to replace 😆
u just just saved me a couple hundred dollars ...perfect video ..thank you!
Very helpful thanks 👍👍👍
This guy is good 👍🏽
Dear Steve, I plan to replace my noise one before it breaks down. Would that possible you share name of the T Shape tool with loop on top? thanks for your video.
The fan is nearly always seized on in my experience.
Hold the motor shift after you remove the pump and slowly turn the fan .it will loosen
@@stevemacphail888 what if the fan is secured with a round bolt with a allen shaped screw on the side? I removed the allen shaped screw, but the round bolt won't budge
@@thanosied should only be an allen key holding fan on shaft .nothing more .hold the motor end and turn the fan back and forth
Question are their hex screws metric?
To be honest I'm not sure I would say yes as they are Italian
@@stevemacphail888 that’s what I thought. Thank you.
Hello sir, why is this the motor burner?
Yea motor change
Aquastat on the burner,wtf does that
Not sure what you mean
the control on the side of the burner is not an aquastat ,its where the thermostat is hooked to turn on the burner.