Jon Dor
Well-Known Member
Sounds feasible, but not particularly logical. Could buy a new motor, only to find it still won't work. If you supply known working wires to the suspect motor, if it works, that points to possible wiring or switch issue. Then you can check them out with known working bits. Hopefully it's a simple, cheap-er than a replacement motor Dopey. You can trust me...been in sales all my life ¦~]No not done anything to it yet, was just my thought it was the motor, so that's why I asked if it was a replacement part or not