Was the 65 A/C blower motor dated and should it have any other marks on it thanks Ralph
1965 a/c blower motor
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Re: 1965 a/c blower motor
Here's a "spare" for my '65 air car; stamped 5044559. I tried to look on my original but too difficult to see as installed. I seem to recall that there might have been a yellow ink/paint (rubber) date stamp on my original, but I'd have to sort through many pictures to find it.Attached FilesLast edited by Wayne M.; October 27, 2010, 06:03 PM.- Top
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Re: 1965 a/c blower motor
My recollection is the first use of date code stamping on blower motors began in '65 with the '63 motors being a 1-year only design and the '64 motors simply having the assy PN stamped on them.
I'm pretty darn sure that's the case for the base blower, but I can't really testify to when the process of date code stamping was adopted for the A/C version of the fan assy.- Top
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Re: 1965 a/c blower motor
Ralph and Jack -- found the pic of my original '65 C60 blower motor off an early November '64 car, first day after the strike ended.
It has a yellow ink stamp "8" (space) "dash", "64".
This is only one example; can't speak to the changes throughout the C2 era.
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Re: 1965 a/c blower motor
My recollection is the first use of date code stamping on blower motors began in '65 with the '63 motors being a 1-year only design and the '64 motors simply having the assy PN stamped on them.
I'm pretty darn sure that's the case for the base blower, but I can't really testify to when the process of date code stamping was adopted for the A/C version of the fan assy.
JimAttached Files- Top
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Re: 1965 a/c blower motor
Yeah, that stamped date code is what I'm used to seeing. The example of the earlier 65 A/C blower assy with its ink-stamped date code may be a rare birdie...
It might be a 'transition' part made after GM decided to date code the motor cases, but BEFORE the tooling was modified to physically stamp the motor case along with the Delco PN sequence.- Top
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Re: 1965 a/c blower motor
The PN stamped on the motor's flange refers to the blower ASSY number and not just the motor. The assy consisted of the motor and the squirrel cage fan. If I remember correctly, service carried the two items (motor and fan) separately.
The standard heater blower assy differed from the A/C version. The A/C motor had an extra circular hole in the case where a rubber hose/pipe connected. The hose/pipe carried cold air from the A/C plenum back to the motor to cool its armature and bearings...- Top
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