The motor shaft. And I shouldn't call it a cotter pin, it's a keeper pin or spring pin, serveral terms for it.What has two holes, the auger or the motor?
If you blow the picture up you can see the second hole.
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The motor shaft. And I shouldn't call it a cotter pin, it's a keeper pin or spring pin, serveral terms for it.What has two holes, the auger or the motor?
Interesting, my motor shaft has only one hole.The motor shaft.
I believe all the 3 rpm motors have 2.Interesting, my motor shaft has only one hole.
we have all been thereThanks. I fixed it. Must have been my 1 beer got me putting it on the wrong whole
I Wii get you a pic. One hole and marked as 3 rpm.I believe all the 3 rpm motors have 2.
Just getting ready to cook steaks. 84 degrees to 255 in 10 minutes 35 seconds!
You may have got lucky and received one that was made in USA!Based on your description I only have the hole closest to the motor. Pic to follow.
Your post was the reason I knew which of the two to use. (Notice how I worded that to try and keep the comments to a minimum!)My 3 rpm auger motor shaft has 2 holes set at 90 degrees to one another & probably offset 1/4" apart. See my earlier post on page 7 of this thread about auger fan blades hitting shroud. The auger motor shaft has to be pushed into the auger sufficiently to engage the hole closest to the auger motor.
Guess we will see what motor #2 looks like.Well at least you didn't have to waist your time determining which of the two holes to use!