By Century Motors


Details

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Part # 610806-094

Alternate Part #'s AOS610806-094

Product Description

This Thermal Overload Protector is most commonly used on....

The UST1202 motor is most commonly used on the following 2 HP Pumps

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?     Asked on 7/20/2017by Ed Rasmussen

Hello, I was working on my AO Smith motor for my Hayward superpump and accidentally broke the yellow lead off of the back of the Thermal overload protector. Do you know how I can reattach it? Can I solder it in place or another way?
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A  Answered on 7/21/2017 by InyoPools Product Specialist Lennox H.

Hi, Ed. I would recommend replacing it, re-soldering may not work. 
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?     Asked on 5/10/2019by Mike

Will this switch replace the one on my AO Smith 2 hp, 56Y Frame, 11 Amp, Type CX, Volts 208-230 motor? Picture of motor i.d. tag and thermal overload switch attached.

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A  Answered on 6/12/2019 by InyoPools Product Specialist Matt S.

Hello, this protector is not compatible; the correct protector is p/n #10370105
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?     Asked on 9/21/2019by Steve

I watched the video on replacing thermal overload protector and then went to search for part on site and the picture of the part # 610806-094 has only a yellow and blue wire and says it is for Century 1202. My motor has 3 wires a white with blue strip, a blue one and the yellow one that goes to capacitor. Can you help me understand why my motor has 3 wires and your pic/part has only 2? Motor is 2 HP, 3450 RPM, 115/230. nks
 Reply

A  Answered on 10/15/2019 by InyoPools Product Specialist Steve M.

Steve, we apologize for the inconvenience, but for liability reasons, we are unable to advise on the replacement of internal parts on these motors. The manufacturer would like to be contacted directly. AO Smith can be reached by calling 937.667.2431.
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?     Asked on 1/11/2020by Scott Kosta

I have a brand new Century UST1202 pump. I live in FL. I run it in the morning one morning it go cold and I noticed the pump was not on. When I went to check I could see water had leaked everywhere. The pump was hot. Later I tried the pump and heard an electrical pop and saw a spark. What I believe happened is the cold made the main seal contract and without a seal the pump overheated. I took the back cover and it look perfect no spark marks or anything. Should the thermal reset itself?

 Reply

A  Answered on 1/15/2020 by InyoPools Product Specialist Lennox H.

Hi, Scott. I don't think the thermal overload is the issue. You can test it using the A.O. Smith Troubleshooting Guide
 Reply