Part # 5271-02
Manufacturer Code SAW-54
Dimensions 2-1/32"ID x 4-11/16"OD
Alternate Part #'s 35-125-2076, 415597, 606661, 616603, SAW-54, SAW54
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.
Reply
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.
Was this review helpful to you?
(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.
Was this review helpful to you?