From: tombiasi@optonline.net   
      
   On 10/17/2013 5:41 PM, Buffalo wrote:   
   > "Tom Biasi"  wrote in message news:fCX7u.23548$lb1.18644@fx17.iad...   
   >>   
   >> On 10/17/2013 3:50 PM, Buffalo wrote:   
   >>> "Tom Biasi"  wrote in message news:1GW7u.25084$qF5.12257@fx01.iad...   
   >>>>   
   >>>> On 10/17/2013 2:47 PM, Buffalo wrote:   
   >>>>> "Buffalo"  wrote in message news:l33t7o$p13$1@dont-email.me...   
   >>>>>>   
   >>>>>> "Rich."  wrote in message news:l31uqb01ncs@news6.newsguy.com...   
   >>>>>>>   
   >>>>>>>   
   >>>>>>> "Buffalo"  wrote in message   
   >>>>>>> news:l31ter$4o0$1@dont-email.me...   
   >>>>>>>> Any idea what the B-FHTP and B-FTP stand for? Hopefully a B-FTP is   
   >>>>>>>> compatible to the temp rating of a B-FHTP.   
   >>>>>>>> Thanks for your reply.   
   >>>>>>>   
   >>>>>>> I've never heard of those letter designations before. Those could   
   >>>>>>> just manufacture codes that mean nothing to the general public. I   
   >>>>>>> highly suspect the H designates the motor as a heater motor capable   
   >>>>>>> of withstand higher temperatures.   
   >>>>>>   
   >>>>>> Any ideas or thoughts if it just means higher temp leads coming off   
   >>>>>> the motor? Thanks,   
   >>>>> Can't anyone in this 'engineering' group answer the question or at   
   >>>>> least   
   >>>>> give me a hint on how to find out the answer?   
   >>>>> Thanks,   
   >>>> I suspect if someone could have they would have, or do you want   
   >>>> someone to do research for you?   
   >>>   
   >>> I tried researching on Google, etc for several hours. Didn't find it and   
   >>> then I found this ng, which has a good sounding name, and thought I   
   >>> would ask, what I thought would be a pretty easy question, for   
   >>> electrical engineers.   
   >>> I guess I was wrong.   
   >>>   
   >> Did you call the manufacturer and ask what those letters mean?   
   > The mfg of the motor was Gould.   
   > I found nothing on their homepage.   
   > The printing on the motor, which was for a toe-space heater was:   
   > B-FHTP 120v 60Hz .47A 301-2754  it's rotation is CWSE, rotational shaft   
   > speed was unknown, no label on the toe-space housing unit itself.   
   > it is a C-Frame motor. It is used to blow air through a toe-space heater   
   > (on a 20A 2-pole circuit)   
   > I did call globalindustrial.com which sells electrical motors and no   
   > help there.   
   > The toe-space heater was installed in 1978. Hopefully this info will help.   
   > Sorry that I didn't provide the above info earlier, but I thought that   
   > the B-FHTP vs B-FTP was most likely all that was needed.   
   > Thanks for any additional info or ideas.   
   >   
   If you have a Grainger near you show them the motor.   
      
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