First off- thank you for taking the time to read this. I purchased and replaced the old 5.0 cap with a new 7.5 cap to match the demands of the new condenser fan motor and wired it according to the way my previous motor was wired. I believe I have determined why it is not working but am inexperienced and could use a more educated eye. I've attached a picture of the new wiring diagram and the schematics for my AC. Old motor has the following wires: brown, purple, black, red New motor has the following wires: brown, brown/white, black, white, green (chassis ground) Here is a picture of the AC wiring diagram (old motor on upper right): [url=http://www.pixentral.com/show.php?picture=1BlPu9gFNMpH9IYCD3EdFty0wAoSOM]Host your images for free: Pixentral.com - Display[/url] Here is a picture of the new motor's wiring diagram: [url=http://www.pixentral.com/show.php?picture=1BVYAvI7U4tFnzZYhvprxnQUQB5Tv7]Host your images for free: Pixentral.com - Display[/url] (note: these are large photos. You may need to zoom out) If anyone has a moment to review these I would *very much* appreciate the help. Let me know if there's any other information you need. I know these schematics are dense but can say a lot more than I can likely tell you about the unit! Thanks very much for reading this! ~L

So the last few years me and my wife have been living in a relatively new mobile home as we saved to buy a house and as this final year winds down before we move everything seems to be falling apart. Last week she tells me theirs a rise in the floor, as if the beam running through the bathroom/laundry room area is pushed up. I crawl under the trailer and see the lining is swollen, like a bubble. Give it nudge and its a water bed like jiggle. I proceed to cut a flap and open the area up where Im greeted by water, and pounds of soaks insulation. I pulled out all the insulation and see my duct dripping wet like a aluminum can of soda. My general novice interpretation of HVAC leads me to think this is the cause of my problem. I then go into the house and look into the vents with my flashlight and see that my ducts have 1-2 inches of water in them. Checking all the ducts I see my bathroom is full, sons room, and bedroom are full while the kitchen is dry and the living room is "damp" Seems the duct area around where the blower/filter unit is located is where my problem is bad. I inspect all pipes around these areas and see no leaking from them. I go back under and proceed to make a cut flaps and make very small holes under each vent to drain these areas. I also remove all the wet insulation surrounding these areas. I take notice my duct work is basically a long duct running end to end. In living room tho I have 2 vents. This second vent is fed by a flexible insulated tubing that isnt under the lining but instead connects to the duct through a hole cut in the lining, swings down under the trailer and back up to the second vent...sadly this duct/tube is ripped wide up and contains soaking insulation inside. Im almost sure the weight of the water and degrading of material due to being water logged caused it to just "bust" at its curving point. So...the vents are drained. Some minor flaps in my lining are cut (hoping I can re-insert dry insualtion into these areas and use some sort of tape to seal them) and I'm at a loss for ideas of what it is thats doing this and what my steps should be. I see a tube running down from under my blower unit I suspect to be a drain, but I've tried to steer away just yet from getting more hands on in that area to I have some better experience insight. I do know I have to fix that flexible tubing asap, but dont want to just yet while I might this problem may cause it to become wet again. So suggestions? Help? Etc.. Currently very cashed strapped and want to get this situation fixed, get my very minor drain holes plugged, get some fresh insulation in their and get these flaps buttoned up before this mild weather (NJ right now 60-75 degrees) turns to a cold fall/winter.