Features:

  • 0.65 amps, 3000Rpm, 120 volts 60Hz
  • Motor is mechanically Reversible - shipped CCW shaft end.
  • Shaft = 3/16" X 1 3/4", wire length = 6" With 2-prong plug.
  • Warranty- All parts sold by SupplyEdge come with a 1 year, no questions asked, no hassle warranty
  • Mounting studs 1 7/8" On center.
  • material type: Plastic
Works well, but had to modify

I'm giving it 5 stars because it is exactly as described, but I would suggest you examine the photo closely. The nuts on the right side of the motor attach it to the fan housing. Notice that the motor shaft is on the left. If your motor sits below the fan like mine you will have to reverse these bolts. Additionally I had to replace the bolts with longer ones ( 3" 6-32 bolts) that I had to then cut down to fit. None of this is the fault of the manufacturer or the seller, just different from my original. Once I conquered these small hurdles the motor was a great replacement!

Fits and works well

Perfect fit in my no-name bathroom fan. It appears that many brands use this motor and fan impeller in their low cost models. If the distance between the mounting stud centers on your old motor is 1-7/8 in. and the shape of the fan impeller matches the picture, it will probably fit. Seems to run a little quieter than my old one.

Does the job perfectly for two bathrooms

I have a home with two bathrooms and each has a bathroom fan. The downstairs bathroom fan has been loud, noisy, and would vibrate. A lot. I'd been putting off replacing it for as long as I could. But then two weeks ago the upstairs bathroom fan motor burned out. Time to replace. I decided to replace both at once so I took them down and brought them to an electrical supply warehouse nearby. Unfortunately they told me that I would need the model numbers of the entire assemblies otherwise they couldn't help. Or replace the entire assemblies in both. Probably not a bad idea to do so since these are very old fans and couldn't be any newer than 17 years. I then come across this fan as a "universal replacement" and because of the price I decided to try picking up two of them. They were delivered yesterday and fit in both bathrooms perfectly, no modification, nothing. And they're fairly quiet. I would recommend this fan as a replacement, absolutely.

Wasn't 100% universal to me, but I was able to make it work.

I can't complain much, considering I replaced a bathroom fan that had to be decades old with mostly no issues, but the bracket that affixed my old fan to the housing didn't fit this. My solution - I 3D printed a bracket and was able to get everything fastened properly. I'm not docking the motor any points because this was mostly an issue with my existing hardware. The motor works fine. I have mine with the fan facing upward and the blades facing toward the motor and it's pulling air just fine. It isn't super loud, but like I said, it was replacing a much larger fan that's got to be decades old, so your mileage may vary if you're replacing something much newer.

Good generic replacement, read details about fit in 667N fan...

Worked great on my nutone 667N bathroom exhaust fan. Had to cut the shaft shorter at the groove in the shaft, provided for this purpose. Filed the end after cutting so blade would slide on. Then had to cut off polarized plug ears, to fit in non-polarized outlet in fan housing. Then, be careful to not over-tighten the mounting screws, I stripped one.. Fan already set to counter clockwise, so that worked as is. This is a good generic replacement.

An exact replacement, works like a breeze...

When we bought this house the bathroom exhaust fans were already noisy and slow, but we tried to extend their life with lubrication, etc. However, the one in the master bath finally stopped working and would just groan, while lazily turning once every 10-30 seconds. I put off fixing it because I figured I'd have to replace the entire fan/light/heater unit and I wasn't finding many available that fit the existing opening, and I wasn't looking forward to doing the cutting/drywall/floating/painting/wiring/attic-climbing necessary to put in a new one. I finally bit the bullet and said, that's it, one way or another I'm going to fix this damn thing. I started from the bottom, meaning from inside our bathroom, to see what I could figure out about the unit without an attic visit (this fan is located up under the low part of the roof, getting to it in the attic would be a huge pain). I was able to figure out that the if I took off the light cover and removed the bulb, there was a retaining screw under there. When I moved the retaining screw I was able to remove the entire interior cover of the unit, after unplugging the easily unpluggable connector for the light fixture. That revealed the heater unit on one side (working fine) and the exhaust fan on the other side. The motor for the exhaust fan had an axle extending up into a metal box where the circular blades were, and the blades were a wider diameter than the opening, so I thought I might need to get in the attic anyway. But then I saw that the entire exhaust fan box was removable by taking out one retaining screw and sliding it to the side so that it released from catches. Once I got the exhaust fan box out the rest was straightforward. I detached the motor and went looking for something with the same specs. I found this one, which to my eyeball looked like an exact replacement. Thankfully, it was. When I got this replacement I reassembled everything, switched it on, and YAHOO we now have a working exhaust fan in our master bathroom. In retrospect this was an almost simple replacement, and I figure I'll be able to replace the fans in the other two identical units in about 5-10 minutes each, from the interior using a short stepladder. Attached are two photos. The first one shows a piece of bathroom tissue being held in place by the suction of the newly replaced exhaust fan (when I turned off the fan the tissue fell, fyi). The second shows a side-by-side comparison of the old and new fan motor units. This replacement motor is inexpensive, and I don't know how long it will last, but it appears to be manufactured almost exactly the same as the original fan, which lasted 24 years. Time will tell, and if I have any longevity issues with it I'll come back and update this review.

Great Universal exhaust fan motor

We recently did a full home remodel and one of the only things we did not replace was the guest bathroom exhaust fan. It worked. At least it worked until just after we finished the five month remodel. So I asked my general contractor to get me a new Nutone exhast fan just like the old one. He said they no longer made them and we would have to go to a different model at the cost including labor of a couple hundred dollars. I had an electrician that had done all of the electrical... so I asked him if he could get me just the motor. He said it wasn't worth the time or effort... it was old... and I should just do the replacement the general suggested. So I spent about 5 minutes on Amazon.... found this motor.... ordered it on a Friday afternoon... and installed in on the same weekend... Sunday afternoon. Works great... could easily be adapted to a variety of fans... it moves plenty of air... and it is quiet. And... if a 72 year old fart can install it... anybody can. I save a couple hundred dollars.

Perfect fit

I don't have anything to complain about with this product. The install took about five minutes if you subtract the unnecessary time i spent climbing around in the attic. This fan unit was used to replace a Broan motor #99080521. Installation notes: YMMV, but you shouldn't have to go in the attic. The plate the motor and bracket are mounted to should swing down and out completely. While you have the plate off, check your exhaust port for obstructions.(mine was completely filled with insulation)

Economical replacement for builder grade fan.

Perfect match for my Air-O-Fan 650 s in 600 housing. Easy install. Only difference was the plug was longer and I had to install plug recepticle plate from the other side so I could bend it back to get vent cover to fit. Much quieter than the 30 yr old builder originals but air flow is about the same. Was hoping new one would clear shower stream better, but I am please it fit and doesn't make a racket. This saved contractor feea and dry wall repairs and perhaps someday I will remodel and get a more powerful bathroom fan.

Quiet

I’m giving 5 stars just because of how quiet it is. The install was pretty simple but I ran into a couple of issues. Issue 1. My motor and fan sat on a metal bracket that was held in place by 4 steel rivets. I had to drill out the rivets to remove the bracket with the old motor and then use blind rivets to reinstall the old bracket with the new motor. Issue 2. The old fan slid onto the motor shaft and was secured by a clip that went on the top end of the shaft. The new motor and fan came without a clip to secure the fan to the shaft. I tried using the old clip but it broke while attempting to remove it. I will say that the fit between the fan and shaft is very tight and I would be surprised if the fan ever slid back off. Issue 3. The shaft on the new motor is longer than my old motor and it was hitting on the top of the fan housing. I ended up cutting about 1/4 inch off of the shaft and that did the trick. I realize that this might be more work than some people would want to do but in my mind it was a whole lot easier than having to go into the attic to replace the entire unit. In fact, when I am done with this review I will be purchasing 2 more of these for my other two 18 year old fan motors.

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