Part # 5271-02
Manufacturer Code SAW-54
Dimensions 2-1/32"ID x 4-11/16"OD
Internal Cooling Fan for Select AO Smith/Century Motors.
2-1/32"ID x 4-11/16"OD
Will this fan fit my A. O. Smith motor model # K48K2PA101? It looks exactly like it except mine is black. If it will fit, I'll order it. Thanks!
Reply
Hello Ira - The correct fan for model K48K2PA101 (QC1072) is part number 5271-02.
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I have a 1.5hp model k48m2pa105c4 (SQ1152). What fan do I need?
Reply
Hello Taed - The correct fan is part number SAW-48 (5271-04).
Reply
i have hayward super2 pump 2hp you now whichone is the correct for this model
Reply
Hi Alfredo, The Super II Pump has a 56J frame motor which uses the Cooling Fan (SAW-48). If you can provide the actual MOD, CAT or PART number we can confirm.
Reply
1 to 2 hrs
Screwdriver, Nut Drivers, Pliers, Adjustable Wrench, circlip pliers
0 3
I live in a rural area over 200 miles from Tucson where I had this pump motor rebuilt. The guy told me the fan was broken and he didn't have a replacement, so he "siliconed" it, and it should be fine. It let loose just a few weeks later after just a few hours use. I was tired of being held hostage by these guys who charge me over $100 for a few parts and a few minutes work, so I got on line, found INYO Pools where I got excellent information and support. Two days later I had the partd I needed, and viola, a few tools and I had a fixed pump motor. Thanks to INYO pools, they made it really easy.
The Most Recent Reviews
(5 out of 5 stars) Not simple to install
Reviewed By: Inyo Customer ()
The part has a metal ring encased in the center of the plastic. When replacing you will need to remove the existing plastic fan or in my case the fan completely melted so I needed to remove just the metal ring. To remove the ring, you will need bearing pullers at least 150mm in reach. Its a little tricky. Once the ring is removed you need to press the fan. Its a very tight fit. I used a PVC tube (similar to installing bearings) to hammer the fan into place. Its a very tight fit, so I did manage to get it on but it was not straightforward. Some plastic bits were scraped off as it went down into the proper spot. On hindsight, I should have placed the rotor in a freezer overnight so the fan could slip on more easily. But the critical point is knowing when to stop the press! I went a little too far towards the rotor, and as a result the fan would have rubbed against the windings. I tried to back it out but ended up breaking the plastic as a result. So I used plyers. etc. to break the plastic so I could get a hold of the steel ring with the bearing pullers. It was not easy but I did manage to finally pull the new ring off. So, now I need to purchase a new fan and try again! Unfortunately there are no guides on exactly where to stop the press of the fan, so its better to be a little conservative in the spacing between the rotor and the fan, but also it has to clear the end bell as well.
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(5 out of 5 stars) Motor Fan
Reviewed By: Michael R. from Pompano Beach ()
The product is of a high quality and fitted perfectly on the shaft.
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