Dayton
Dayton 6XH44BG HVAC Control 1/4HP 1140rpm Split-Phase ODP 115V 56CZ Frame
Split-phase motor delivers 1/4 hp at 1140 rpm for continuous-duty HVAC fan and blower applications
- 1/4 hp split-phase motor drives fans and blowers reliably
- 1140 rpm single-speed operation suits continuous HVAC duty
- 115 V AC 5.5 A full-load current matches standard supply
- Open drip-proof steel frame with C-face mount fits 56CZ equipment
- 35 service factor and Class B insulation handle 40 °C ambient
Motor type and intended use
This Dayton belt-drive motor is a single-phase, split-phase unit rated at 1/4 hp and 1140 rpm. It operates on 115 V AC at 60 Hz and draws 5.5 A at full load. The open drip-proof enclosure and continuous duty cycle suit HVAC fan and blower applications.
Who it suits and who it does not
Builders needing a 56CZ frame C-face motor with all-angle mounting and reversible CW/CCW rotation will find it compatible. Buyers who require thermal protection, a higher service factor than 1.35, or an enclosure rated for wet or hazardous locations should look elsewhere.
Checks before ordering
Verify that the driven equipment accepts a 2 7/16 in shaft and a 56CZ frame bolt pattern. Confirm the supply voltage is 115 V single-phase and that the ambient temperature will not exceed 40 °C. Ensure the 1.35 service factor matches the load profile.
Highlights
- 1/4 hp split-phase motor drives fans and blowers reliably
- 1140 rpm single-speed operation suits continuous HVAC duty
- 115 V AC 5.5 A full-load current matches standard supply
- Open drip-proof steel frame with C-face mount fits 56CZ equipment
- 35 service factor and Class B insulation handle 40 °C ambient
Specifications
| Brand | DAYTON |
|---|
Questions about this item
What voltage supply and frame size must the installation provide for this 115 V 56CZ motor?
The motor requires a 115 V AC single-phase supply and mounts to a standard 56CZ C-face pattern.
Will the 1.35 service factor absorb the extra load when paired with an older belt-driven blower?
The 1.35 service factor allows continuous operation at 35 % above the 1/4 hp nameplate rating, giving margin for aged drive components.
How can I verify the motor is running at its rated 1140 rpm after wiring?
Measure shaft speed with a tachometer; it should read 1140 rpm under full load at 60 Hz.
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