Air Compressor 5 HP 3450RPM 1 Phase Electric Duty Motor 7/8" Shaft Motor USA

Attention:
Not all 5 hp motors are exactly the same. So, with the new motor you're purchasing, it's vitally important that you match up the specs on your old motor. All of the information you need to know can be found right on your electric motors nameplate/sticker, which usually can be found on the side of the motor.

Feature:
1.Reduced starting amperage design to ensure the reduced voltage starting at rated load.
2.Equipped Manual thermal overload, capacitors and high quality ball bearings to ensure the lifetime.
3.Open drip-proof is better used in environment that are relatively clean and dry environments. Special design for Air Compressor duty. CCW only.
4.Special design for Air Compressor duty.
5.Motor is Non-Reversible CCW (Counter Clockwise) ONLY.

Specification:
Horsepower (HP):5 Hp
AC Frequency Rating: 60 Hz
Frame Size: 143/5T
Base RPM: 3450
Volt: 208-230V
INPUT:  4.6kW
Service Factor: 1.0  
Full Load Amps: 22-21
Shaft Diameter: 7/8 in
Shaft Length: 2.25in
Shaft Type: Keyed
ENC: IP23
FR: 143T

SF: 1.0  
AC Phase: Single Phase
Reversible/Non-Reversible: Non-Reversible     
ROT: CCW
Overload: Yes / Manual reset button
Additional Product information:  Rigid Base  -  CL B Insulation 40 C / 104 F Ambient Temp

Package includes:
1*Air Compressor Motor

Note:
1: Amperage 
This is your electric motors TRUE power rating. HP ratings have been made suspect over the years by large retailers who like to use "peak HP" or " SPL " in their terminology. The Motor's amp rating does not lie. Please make sure your FL amp (FULL LOAD) rating on the motor you're replacing is within 10% of the FL Amp rating of the motor you intend to buy.
Example 1: If your current motor says  21 FL amps at 230VAC. Then you would be safe replacing your motor with a 19FL amp thru 23 FL amp electric motor 230volt.
Example 2: If your current motor says 21 FL amps at 230VAC. Then you replace it with a 15 FL amp motor. That 15A motor is NOT strong enough for the task, and will indefinitely fail.

2: Frame Size 
The frame not only constitutes the bolt pattern, it also depicts the overall size and torque. The larger the frame, the stronger the motor. If your current motor you're replacing shows 56, 143T or 145T on the nameplate. Its extremely important that you replace it with that frame size.  Improperly sized motors will inevitably result in motor failures.
Example: If your existing motor says 5HP 184T frame, and you elect to replace it with a 5HP 56frame.. That would be similar to using a 4 cylinder engine to power a school bus.  This is why its important that your new motors frame size matches the old motor you're replacing. This will ensure your replacement motor will work for years to come.

3: Phase and Voltage
If your machine requires a 230volt electric motor on single phase power. You would want to incorporate a 1-phase 230vac electric motor for your application. 230V electric motors cannot handle voltages less than 208V. They will run too hot and you will experience motor failure.

4: RPM
Matching up the RPM is quite important. The wrong speed can damage your pump.  The RPM does not have to match exactly, but you do need to be the neighborhood.
Example: 3510rpm, 3550, 3450 are all the same. They all fall under the umbrella of whats known as 3600RPM motors.

5: Shaft Diameter
With a tape measure. Measure the outside diameter on your electric motors shaft. By matching up the proper shaft diameter, you will be able to reuse the original motor pulley that came on your machine.