Mars 10730 Condenser Motor 1/2 Hp 208/230V

Product Description

The MOTORS ARMATURES MARS 10730 is a 1/2 horsepower condenser fan motor rated for 208/230 volt operation. Condenser fan motors drive the outdoor fan blade on split-system air conditioners and heat pumps, pulling air across the condenser coil to reject heat. This motor is a single-unit replacement part intended for installation by licensed HVAC technicians servicing residential or light commercial refrigeration and cooling equipment. The 208/230 volt dual-voltage rating makes it suitable for use on both standard residential 230-volt circuits and 208-volt commercial three-phase panel legs commonly found in light commercial applications.

This condenser fan motor is suited for outdoor condenser unit applications where a 1/2 HP, 208/230 volt replacement motor is required. It ships as a single unit and is intended as a direct replacement in condenser fan assemblies where the original motor has failed due to bearing wear, winding failure, or overheating. Technicians should verify shaft diameter, rotation direction, mounting configuration, RPM, and capacitor rating against the original motor nameplate before installation.

Key Features

• 1/2 HP output rated for condenser fan duty cycles
• 208/230 volt dual-voltage rating suits both residential and light commercial circuits
• Single-unit pack for straightforward one-for-one replacement
• Designed for outdoor condenser fan applications in split-system cooling equipment

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement condenser fan motor for residential and light commercial split-system air conditioning and heat pump condensing units requiring a 1/2 HP, 208/230 volt motor. Confirm shaft size, RPM, capacitor MFD rating, rotation, and mounting dimensions against the failed motor nameplate before ordering.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a qualified HVAC technician in accordance with NEC requirements and local codes. Disconnect and lock out all power to the condensing unit before removing the existing motor. Verify capacitor compatibility - using an incorrect MFD-rated run capacitor can damage the new motor. Confirm blade pitch and shaft rotation match the original configuration before securing the fan assembly.