Clean, Service, and Repair Honeywell HF-810 18" Turbo Fan скачать в хорошем качестве

Clean, Service, and Repair Honeywell HF-810 18" Turbo Fan

Reviving a failed Honeywell (Kaz) 18" Turbo Fan model HF-810 from 2006. The unit was fully disassembled, a new thermal fuse was installed in the motor, the shaft was polished, the bearings were cleaned and lubricated, all parts were cleaned, and reassembled to result in a like-new working fan. If I'm recalling correctly, I purchased this from a large garage sale at some type of old commercial building. There were many fans at the sale, almost all of which were typical residential-grade models absolutely covered in filth. This unit, like all the others there, was used in a very dirty, harsh environment and was not properly cleaned over the years. There was an extreme amount of dust accumulated on the back of the motor which resulted in little to no air flow over the windings. The dust accumulation caused the motor to run excessively warm. The dust over time, perhaps combined with some type of other misuse event, caused the motor to overheat to the point of opening the thermal fuse. The motor certainly exhibits some signs of getting very hot for extended periods of time, but the windings themselves seem fine still. With the new fuse and some fresh varnish over the areas I manipulated, it's likely this will run for years to come. This is the first one of these I've worked with at any length. I have a very positive opinion of it after the first few times I've used it. It seemed noisy in the studio, but after using it in the living room with other sources of noise such as the television set and wood stove, I find the noise level quite reasonable for the amount of air moved. It has a decent range in speeds and throws a lot more air than I was expecting. I was very surprised to see oil ports on this motor still. Very few fans past the 90s had oil ports. Fans definitely started to get much cheaper in the 2000s than in previous decades, but there were certainly still some decent products out there. This is one of them. I am unsure of the OEM of the motor, but it seems like a very decent quality motor to me. I liked this project, I very much enjoy taking something that's busted and in totally outrageous condition and turning it back into like-new condition. I suspect I will get a lot of use out of this in the larger rooms of the house.