โAug-15-2021 04:32 PM
โAug-16-2021 05:21 PM
Bunklash wrote:
Dougrainer/fj12ryder........ Afraid not, (reminds me of the the joke with the punchline, 'a frayed knot'). The piece the set screws seat into does not spin on the shaft. That piece is fast to the motor shaft, and the motor shaft will not turn. Once the set screws are removed should that coupling be free from the motor shaft? That's the only way I can see it would work without shearing off the wires. I sure could use some help 'cause we're supposed to be leaving in two days, and rough weather is heading this way. (In north GA, awaiting tropical storm Fred's arrival).
BTW, I ain't the sharpest tool in the shed, but my wife thinks I'm the shiniest! Shhhhh, don't tell her!
โAug-16-2021 03:17 PM
โAug-16-2021 01:23 PM
dougrainer wrote:Ah, I see.fj12ryder wrote:
When I removed the motor from the shaft on my Dometic 9100, the awning arms immediately opened full. It did not try to rewind, just the opposite. It nearly threw me off the ladder as I wasn't expecting that.
You don't remove the motor for the retract procedure. Doug
โAug-16-2021 01:14 PM
Bunklash wrote:
Yes, the set screws release the motor, but the wires from the motor, even when retracted and tucked in, impede the rotation of the spool enough to prevent it from rotating. Should I just get some additional manpower and force it?? Should the motor be unable to rotate when not powered?? Seems it would have to to hold the awning open. But what to do with the wires??
โAug-16-2021 10:46 AM
โAug-16-2021 09:41 AM
fj12ryder wrote:
When I removed the motor from the shaft on my Dometic 9100, the awning arms immediately opened full. It did not try to rewind, just the opposite. It nearly threw me off the ladder as I wasn't expecting that.
โAug-16-2021 09:39 AM
โAug-16-2021 07:18 AM
โAug-15-2021 08:29 PM
โAug-15-2021 05:18 PM