I switched to them too, originally because of the ratings. Both the lift and CFM are higher than any other standard motor. The brushes are barely half worn after five years where the old quick-change GS motor brushes would barely last a year. The only downside is they're a tiny bit taller so they won't work on some types of vacs, but they do have a model that's the same height and a little lower suction.I sitched to Domel motors from Windtrax. Part # DOMEL492.4. They are 110cfm which is higher than the lamb and GS motors that I used to use. The brushes seem to last a lot longer on these motors.
Can't help but wonder:I sitched to Domel motors from Windtrax. Part # DOMEL492.4. They are 110cfm which is higher than the lamb and GS motors that I used to use. The brushes seem to last a lot longer on these motors.
1. If they all fudge, we can only hope they fudge about the same.Can't help but wonder:
1. A lot of Mfgrs fudge specs. It's only a question of how much; and
2. At the nozzle with all the restrictions up to that point is there a noticeable difference.
Sometimes customers pay for more sizzle even if the steak is the same. If it sells than by all means, go for it. However, that's a different issue than weighing any extra cost versus purported longevity and / or purported extra suction.I remember that "info" which was based on one person laughing at others for thinking three motors can't pull more air through a 2" hose than two motors can. I still think that if customers can tell and are willing to pay extra, who cares? Take their money.