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Air travels through the AC system through the fan, which is turned by the AC blower motor. This causes air to pass over the evaporator coils, which, among other things, enables heat to be taken up by the refrigerant and transferred outside of the home. The part of the heating and cooling system that delivers conditioned air into a house from an air conditioner, heat pump, or furnace is called the HVAC blower motor. The blower motor drives the heated or cooled air through the duct system and out the vents in each room of the house.
Through a succession of vortex motions created by the impeller's centrifugal force, blowers raise the pressure of the gas that has been absorbed. A helical movement happens when the impeller rotates because the channels in the impeller force the air forward through centrifugal force. Your blower motor for the majority of furnaces is situated near the base of the appliance, next to the air filter. The majority of air conditioners and heat pumps are housed inside the air handler, often known as the indoor unit.
These motors typically have a single speed and range in horsepower from 1/6 to 1/3. They always have a capacitor, usually one if it's an aftermarket replacement motor and two if it's an original motor.