Rcd hc39ge238 Condenser Fan Motor 1/4 Hp 208-230V

Product Description

The RCD hc39ge238 is a condenser fan motor designed for use in residential and light commercial central air conditioning systems. Rated at 1/4 horsepower and operating on 208-230 volts at 60 Hz, this motor drives the condenser fan blade to move air across the outdoor coil, facilitating heat rejection. Running at 1100 RPM, it delivers the steady, low-speed airflow characteristic of outdoor condenser applications. Licensed HVAC technicians and refrigeration mechanics are the typical installers for this component during seasonal maintenance, motor failure replacement, or system repair.

This condenser fan motor is suited for outdoor condensing unit applications operating on standard 208-230 volt single-phase power. It is intended as a replacement motor in central air conditioning systems where the original motor has failed due to bearing wear, winding failure, or overheating. The 60 Hz rating confirms compatibility with standard North American electrical infrastructure. Installers should verify shaft diameter, rotation direction, mounting configuration, and capacitor requirements against the existing unit before installation.

Key Features

• 1/4 HP output suitable for standard residential condenser fan applications
• 208-230 volt operating range accommodates both 208V and 230V supply circuits
• 1100 RPM operating speed delivers steady low-speed airflow for condenser coil heat rejection
• 60 Hz rating for standard North American electrical systems
• Designed as a condenser fan motor for outdoor condensing unit service

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement condenser fan motor for residential and light commercial central air conditioning condensing units requiring a 208-230 volt, 1/4 HP, 1100 RPM motor. Confirm shaft size, mounting configuration, rotation direction, and run capacitor rating against the unit being serviced before installation.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed HVAC technician. Disconnect and lock out all power to the condensing unit before removing the existing motor or handling any wiring. Verify the replacement motor's rotation direction, shaft diameter, and run capacitor value match the original unit's specifications. Follow applicable local codes and manufacturer wiring diagrams when reconnecting electrical connections.