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I'm guessing China

Looks good. I prefer the asymmetrical lifts. Maybe because it's all I used for the 6 years I did automotive repair. I'm currently looking for a used one, but at that price I might look more seriously at new.

Main appeal is wifi connectivity and looks. Personally I prefer ecobee. It logs runtimes and temps. You can export to a spreadsheet and keep track of things if you're geeky like me :) I even prefer Honeywell over nest, way more options for controlling ventilation, humidity etc.

Yes, it would. Assuming you have a gas fired heater, they have 24 volt controls just like a furnace

Wrenches would be nearly useless in 6 point due to the much wider swing required. This is not a problem with sockets.

I'll be listening, I'm doing the same thing. I like the look of a coated floor, just not sure how it will hold up to sparks, dragging floor jack, etc

Sounds good, I did find a pdf for those motors, diagrams are on page 55 and you have it correct. Here is a link http://www.ebmpapst.co.za/media/content/downloads_10/catalogs/ebmpapst_-_This_Fan.pdf

Post a picture of the motor tag, it should have a diagram. You shouldn't be using a neutral at all for that motor, hopefully you didn't fry it... Here is the most likely correct way to connect it; Green / yellow to ground Brown wire to one side of capacitor (doesn't matter, black or red)...

It's on the Internet so it must be true! Lol

Pattenp is correct, a higher voltage rating is fine. The important thing is to match the uf or microfarad rating.

There are plenty other brands to take up the slack. Not to mention, any half decent hvac guy could make one. Air source heat pump and lineset and instead of connecting to a conventional a coil, use a plate heat exchanger and expansion valve and you have an air to water heat pump.

Air to water heat pumps are definitely available in the US. This is only one example, there are many other brands available as well. http://www.daikin.com/products/ac/lineup/heat_pump/index.html

True dat, at least on this forum ;)

One thing you're not saying is that taking the cheapest bid is a good way to get the crappiest work. Overall she trusts them so nothing wrong with her using them for the replacement. They don't want to lose her business so they likely won't try to rip her off. I've installed many water...

Where are you going for a neutral connection for those 120volt loads? The breaker will be fine, it will trip on overload from either leg. I'm more concerned that you might be using the 3rd conductor for ground and neutral both.

What's up people. I see links to this site on other forums so I signed up, looks like a great place for a tool fanatic!