A direct OEM-spec replacement for failed or worn condenser fan motors in Goodman and Amana HVAC systems. This motor matches the original electrical and mechanical specs -- 208-230V, 60Hz, 35W, dual-speed 1350/1170 RPM -- so you get a drop-in fit without modifications. Counter-clockwise rotation and Class B insulation are factory-matched to the units this motor serves.
A failed condenser fan motor shuts down your entire HVAC system. Heat builds, refrigerant pressures spike, and compressor damage follows fast. The Goodman 0131P00025 gets your condenser spinning again with the correct speed, rotation, and wattage the system was designed around -- no guessing, no adapters.
This motor is also sold under the NBK parts number 20425 and supersedes the earlier suffix part 0131P00025S. If either of those numbers is on your existing motor label, this is the correct replacement.
Runs at 1350 RPM high speed and 1170 RPM low speed, matching the original two-speed control logic in compatible Goodman and Amana condensers.
Class B rated winding insulation handles sustained operating temperatures up to 130 deg C (266 deg F), providing reliable performance through peak cooling season demand.
CCW shaft rotation (viewed from shaft end) matches the factory blade pitch and airflow direction on the units this motor is designed to replace.
Electrical and mechanical specs align with the original Goodman/Amana installation -- same voltage, same RPM, same wattage -- minimizing installation time and risk of misfit.
This motor is a replacement for Goodman and Amana residential split-system condensing units that originally used part number 0131P00025 or 0131P00025S. Goodman and Amana share a significant parts platform, so this motor services both brand lines. Always cross-reference your unit's model tag and the original motor nameplate before ordering to confirm voltage, RPM, and rotation match.
Disconnect and lock out power before beginning any motor replacement. Condenser fan motors on Goodman/Amana units are typically secured by a mounting bracket at the top of the condenser cabinet. The fan blade is usually retained by a set screw on the motor shaft -- inspect the blade for damage while the unit is open and replace if bent or cracked.