Dayton
Dayton 6381171 OEM Replacement Motor 190 W 115V AC 6.5 A 1095 RPM fan accessory
OEM replacement motor rated 190 W at 115 V AC, 6.5 A and 1095 RPM for fan repairs
- typeClosed Base
- Delivers 190 W of power for reliable fan operation
- Runs on standard 115 V AC household supply
- Spins at 1095 RPM to maintain consistent airflow
- Draws 6.5 A at full load for efficient performance
- OEM replacement motor ensures direct compatibility with existing equipment
Direct OEM Replacement Motor
The Dayton 6381171 is a single-phase OEM replacement motor rated at 190 W for 115V AC supply. It suits maintenance technicians restoring original airflow in compatible fan housings where the factory motor has failed. Buyers needing variable-speed control or three-phase power cannot use this unit.
Closed Base Thermal Profile
The closed-base design dissipates heat from 190 W continuous draw at 6.5 A full-load current while spinning at 1095 RPM. Surface temperatures stay within class limits during normal duty cycles and acoustic output remains consistent with standard fractional-horsepower fan motors.
Drop-In Mounting Simplicity
Identical shaft height and bolt pattern let the motor bolt directly into the original housing without adapter plates or rewiring. The package includes only the motor body; capacitors, mounting hardware and fan blades are reused from the failed unit.
Highlights
- Delivers 190 W of power for reliable fan operation
- Runs on standard 115 V AC household supply
- Spins at 1095 RPM to maintain consistent airflow
- Draws 6.5 A at full load for efficient performance
- OEM replacement motor ensures direct compatibility with existing equipment
Specifications
| Brand | DAYTON |
|---|---|
| type | Closed Base |
Questions about this item
How do I install the Dayton 6381171 motor and which wiring step is often missed?
Mount the closed-base motor securely, connect the 115V AC supply to the designated terminals, and ensure the ground wire is attached — omitting the ground is the most common oversight.
What maintenance will the 190 W motor need over time?
Periodically clean dust from the ventilation openings, listen for bearing noise that signals lubrication loss, and verify the 6.5 A draw stays within nameplate limits.
What limit appears first when the motor runs continuously at 1095 RPM?
Thermal protection will trip if sustained load pushes winding temperature past the design threshold, especially when ambient airflow is restricted.
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