---
product_id: 47405203
title: "Endurance Pro Universal Bathroom Exhaust Vent Fan Motor Complete Kit Replacement for Broan Nutone C01575, 50 CFM, 120V Uppco, Ventorola E498-1 Bay Motors, Sears 569 Dayton, YJF6158 65100 EM550 (1 pc)"
brand: "endurance pro"
price: "€ 62.67"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Endurance Pro"
url: https://www.desertcart.gr/products/47405203-endurance-pro-universal-bathroom-exhaust-vent-fan-motor-complete-kit
store_origin: GR
region: Greece
---

# 0.65 amps power-efficient 50 CFM airflow capacity 3000 RPM reversible motor Endurance Pro Universal Bathroom Exhaust Vent Fan Motor Complete Kit Replacement for Broan Nutone C01575, 50 CFM, 120V Uppco, Ventorola E498-1 Bay Motors, Sears 569 Dayton, YJF6158 65100 EM550 (1 pc)

**Brand:** endurance pro
**Price:** € 62.67
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 💨 Upgrade your air game with the ultimate universal fan motor kit!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Endurance Pro Universal Bathroom Exhaust Vent Fan Motor Complete Kit Replacement for Broan Nutone C01575, 50 CFM, 120V Uppco, Ventorola E498-1 Bay Motors, Sears 569 Dayton, YJF6158 65100 EM550 (1 pc) by endurance pro
- **How much does it cost?** € 62.67 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.gr](https://www.desertcart.gr/products/47405203-endurance-pro-universal-bathroom-exhaust-vent-fan-motor-complete-kit)

## Best For

- endurance pro enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted endurance pro brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Built to Last:** UL/CSA approved with a durable copper coil stack and continuous duty design for long-lasting performance.
- • **Peace of Mind Warranty:** Backed by a 2-year no-questions-asked warranty—upgrade your bathroom ventilation risk-free.
- • **Power Meets Efficiency:** Runs on just 0.65 amps at 120V delivering a robust 50 CFM airflow for fresh, odor-free bathrooms.
- • **Plug & Play Convenience:** Complete kit includes motor, fan, mounting studs, and 2-prong plug—easy swap, zero hassle.
- • **Effortless Compatibility:** Universal fit replaces top brands like Broan, Nutone & more—no guesswork needed.

## Overview

The Endurance Pro Universal Bathroom Exhaust Vent Fan Motor Kit is a high-performance, 120V replacement motor designed for seamless compatibility with leading brands like Broan and Nutone. Featuring a powerful 3000 RPM reversible motor, 50 CFM airflow, and energy-efficient 0.65 amps operation, this UL/CSA-approved kit includes everything needed for a quick, reliable installation. Built with durable copper components and backed by a 2-year warranty, it ensures continuous, quiet ventilation for fresher, healthier bathrooms.

## Description

Endurance Pro Universal Bathroom Exhaust Vent Fan Motor Complete Kit Replacement for Broan Nutone C01575, 50 CFM, 120V Uppco, Ventorola E498-1 Bay Motors, Sears 569 Dayton, YJF6158 65100 EM550 (1 pc) - desertcart.com

Review: Great replacement for a very old fan motor - I have a 40 year old house with 40 year old bath fans. One of them was labeled "Air-o-matic" with a model number 605. It had gotten horrendously scratchy and loud over the years, to the point that it was a little scary because it wasn't clear to me what could even be making the noises it was making. This fan motor is obviously out of production, and the fan assembly/housing itself is totally different from any of the modern ones I've seen, so buying a whole fan kit and just replacing the inner part wouldn't work. (For newer fans that need replacing, you don't even need to unscrew the old motor. You can just clip in the new motor and bracket, since fan housings now are basically standard.) I had almost resigned myself to replacing the entire housing, which is a big pain in the butt if you're not an electrician or handyman. But then I found this. I actually found a slightly different model somewhere else that another reviewer had mentioned worked as a replacement for his Air-o-matic, but I realized pretty quickly that all of these replacement motors look more or less the same, and have basically the same shape as my Air-o-matic. I also realized that my fan mounting bracket actually has one screw hole that's elongated to give a little leeway for mounting replacement motors with slightly different screw placement, so I just took a chance on this. I had read that I needed to convert this from CCW to CW, which made me a little nervous, but it was very easy to unscrew the two pieces from the top and just swap them around - that's all it takes. Then I just screwed it into my existing mounting bracket, plugged it in and boom - working fan! I tested the airflow with a piece of tissue paper just to make sure it was blowing out with the orientation I set, and it was. It turned out to be very easy to install, and it sounds like a new fan (because it is). It's maybe not the *best* motor, and it's definitely not silent, but that's ok because I don't want silence when I'm doing my business in the bathroom. I like to know the fan is on and I want other people to hear it too. So there is some normal fan noise, which is good, and there's also just a tinge of low-frequency motor noise or vibration. My other bath fan, which seems like a replacement already (I am not the original owner of the house) has this same sound so I think it's normal. It's barely noticeable and I probably only even hear it because the whole point of me doing this was to fix a noisy fan, so I'm listening for it. In any case, it's a massive improvement over what was there before. One thing is that this is a 50cfm fan - and most of the "universal" fans and motors I've seen are. It's perfectly fine for small bathrooms but I'll bet there are even some larger bathrooms out there that this would not be enough for. Most computer case fans move significantly more air than that. (In fact, not really sure why we don't just use those fans for bathrooms - they're smaller, cheaper, and easy to replace.) It definitely would not be enough for something like a garage, unless you have more than one. In my case, though, I'm using this in a bathroom that's about 4x10. It's plenty enough for that. I realized after installing it that my old fan wasn't really doing much at all; I would get steamed up mirrors when taking a shower and would have to almost immediately open the bathroom door to keep from having that "sticky" post-shower feeling (where you feel like you need a shower right after taking one), even with the fan on. Not any longer. My bathroom is totally dry after taking a shower now. Hopefully this is helpful to someone out there with an old fan you don't know how to replace. Take the vent cover off and look at your fan motor. If it looks at all similar to this, you can probably replace it with this motor. Unplug your fan and unscrew the mounting bracket and look at the shaft length and fan diameter as well. You can take some exact measurements but I just took a chance. You can always cut the shaft if you need to as well. For me, the whole thing was just a drop-in replacement once I changed the orientation.
Review: This Really Is a Universal Fan - Flexible Configuration - I have now bought this twice, for two different homes, and continue to have high praise. Most recent install below. 1) I bought this fan again, after initial great success, to replace a ~30 year old Broan fan with a different mounting system than this fan has by default. As another poster shared, the mounting screws are REVERSIBLE on this fan, which I did reverse to install fan in a similar configuration as existing fan, with the motor now mounted up into the ceiling, as opposed to default configuration to mount fan down into a corresponding bracket (which my second install didn’t have . See pics. As other reviewer recommended, it may be easier to buy some 3" 6-32 bolts to make this connection a little longer when flipping the mounting bolts - mine just barely worked though. Highly recommended again! —————————— 2) ORIGINAL review This truly is a universal fan for one simple reason - the electric motor axle comes pre-scored to allow you to trim to size for your particular branded housing. I particularly bought this fan to replace a >40 year old Broan 660 series bath fan (664/665/666 fan- see housing pic). Despite having originally attempted to buy a Broan-branded fan, and despite Broan being very good about maintaining identical parts/sizing over many years - I could not find a fan that was labeled as matching my Broan series. I quickly discovered no one makes a Broan 660 series fan anymore, because the vintage Broan 660 series bracket is approximately 2 inches between the mounting hardware, versus the now-standard 1.87 inches centered between the mounting hardware. To make this work for my fan, I simply had to take a power drill and enlarge the mounting bracket holes to make this fan’s mounting hardware work. Given the vintage nature of my fan housing and some peculiarities to this Broan series, it took me a bit longer to swap fans than your normal modern switch out - between widening the bracket holes, cutting the electric motor axle to size, messing with the configuration of the mounting brackets (the fan housing bracket is supposed to go closest to the electric plug, as not depicted), the electric cord being slightly shorter than was used in the 1970s (requiring messing with mounting a few times until figuring it out), and figuring out the orientation of the fan to exhaust in my housing (the flat side of the fan should be facing you after-installed, as not depicted), I probably spent 2-3 hours total on just swapping the fan. All that being said, this buy saved me serious $$/time by not having to replace the entire housing in the attic, and this fan, along with a new Broan-branded grill, makes my setup brand new and ready for another 40 years. A few general notes for bath fan replacements - if you find insulation inside your fan housing, you likely have a more serious issue (your fan likely vents directly into the attic, or alternatively you have a hole in your exhaust line); if there are gaps between the drywall and the housing, tape it up to ensure all moisture goes through your new fan to be exhausted; and make sure you test that your fan actually exhausts (as opposed to installing it backwards by accident) by putting a piece of toilet paper up against the grill once you’re done.

## Features

- 0.65 amps, 3000 rpm, 120 volts 60hz, 50 cfm, continuous duty, air over. Shaft 1.75 inches long x 3/16 inches diameter, wire length = 6 inches with 2-prong plug
- Package includes everything you need for an easy replacement. 1 motor & 1 fan. Motor is mechanically reversible - shipped ccw (counter clock wise) shaft end. Mounting studs, 1 7/8 inch on center
- Replacement for Nutone Broan, Uppco, Ventorola E498-1, Bay Motors, Sears 569, Dayton and many other units. Replaces 65100, VFM100, C65878,33-100, 82423K, EM550, K111,EM750,784A,f784a,676d/2676f,763rln and more
- 1/2" Coil stack, part # X01571A
- This is a quality replacement designed and built to last! This Endurance Pro part by SupplyEdge is UL/CSA approved to assure safe operation and long life. This part come with a 2 year, no questions asked, no hassle warranty.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B073X7P42F |
| Best Sellers Rank | #95,566 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #110 in Electric Fan Motors |
| Brand | Endurance Pro |
| Brand Name | Endurance Pro |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 4,385 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00816325011627 |
| Included Components | Bathroom Fan Replacement Electric Motor Kit with Fan |
| Item Dimensions W x H | 2.93"W x 2.52"H |
| Item Type Name | Replacement Electric Motor Kit with Fan, 120 volts |
| Item Weight | 1.5 pounds |
| Manufacturer | ENDURANCE PRO |
| Material | Copper |
| Material Type | Copper |
| Model | Electric Motors C01575 |
| Model Name | Universal Bathroom Fan |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Part Number | Electric Motors C01575 |
| Product Dimensions | 2.93"W x 2.52"H |
| Shaft Diameter | 0.18 inches |
| Speed | 3000 rpm |
| UPC | 816325011627 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Voltage | 120 volts |
| Wattage | 10 watts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Endurance Pro
- **Model Name:** Universal Bathroom Fan
- **Product Dimensions:** 2.93"W x 2.52"H
- **Speed:** 3000 rpm
- **Voltage:** 120 volts

## Images

![Endurance Pro Universal Bathroom Exhaust Vent Fan Motor Complete Kit Replacement for Broan Nutone C01575, 50 CFM, 120V Uppco, Ventorola E498-1 Bay Motors, Sears 569 Dayton, YJF6158 65100 EM550 (1 pc) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71y1zmvRNEL.jpg)
![Endurance Pro Universal Bathroom Exhaust Vent Fan Motor Complete Kit Replacement for Broan Nutone C01575, 50 CFM, 120V Uppco, Ventorola E498-1 Bay Motors, Sears 569 Dayton, YJF6158 65100 EM550 (1 pc) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61ha7Pd5y9L.jpg)
![Endurance Pro Universal Bathroom Exhaust Vent Fan Motor Complete Kit Replacement for Broan Nutone C01575, 50 CFM, 120V Uppco, Ventorola E498-1 Bay Motors, Sears 569 Dayton, YJF6158 65100 EM550 (1 pc) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61nA0qFF-jL.jpg)
![Endurance Pro Universal Bathroom Exhaust Vent Fan Motor Complete Kit Replacement for Broan Nutone C01575, 50 CFM, 120V Uppco, Ventorola E498-1 Bay Motors, Sears 569 Dayton, YJF6158 65100 EM550 (1 pc) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/612m4IBQ4VL.jpg)
![Endurance Pro Universal Bathroom Exhaust Vent Fan Motor Complete Kit Replacement for Broan Nutone C01575, 50 CFM, 120V Uppco, Ventorola E498-1 Bay Motors, Sears 569 Dayton, YJF6158 65100 EM550 (1 pc) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51dM2IZh6CL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Have an old Broan(676-D) with 3" between screws. What is the distance between mounting screws for this universal unit?**
A: The motor must must attach to the old frame bracket of your Nutrone Miami Carey exhaust fan. What is the distance between the two bolts that have the nut on each one, what is the distance between them dead center to dead center. Then we can know if the new motor will be able to mount onto old bracket, yes you need the old bracket. Please let me know. Thanks best regards.

**Q: What is the diameter of the fan blade?**
A: The fan blade diameter is just under 4.6 inches or about 4 and 19/32 inches

**Q: Where is this product manufactured?**
A: China , holding the original motor next to this one for comparison , they looked exactly the same.  Maybe the frame on the new one was a little beefier, 
quality looked O.K. to me .

**Q: Can the studs  be reversed I need the studs to come out on the shaft side**
A: Just so I understand properly: you want to know if the bolts and nuts that hold the motor to the frame can be reversed and installed the opposite direction? Yes! I was able to completely remove the bolts and nuts from the motor.  While I chose to reinstall them in the direction they came out, it is a simple task to flip them over.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great replacement for a very old fan motor
*by J***F on October 10, 2021*

I have a 40 year old house with 40 year old bath fans. One of them was labeled "Air-o-matic" with a model number 605. It had gotten horrendously scratchy and loud over the years, to the point that it was a little scary because it wasn't clear to me what could even be making the noises it was making. This fan motor is obviously out of production, and the fan assembly/housing itself is totally different from any of the modern ones I've seen, so buying a whole fan kit and just replacing the inner part wouldn't work. (For newer fans that need replacing, you don't even need to unscrew the old motor. You can just clip in the new motor and bracket, since fan housings now are basically standard.) I had almost resigned myself to replacing the entire housing, which is a big pain in the butt if you're not an electrician or handyman. But then I found this. I actually found a slightly different model somewhere else that another reviewer had mentioned worked as a replacement for his Air-o-matic, but I realized pretty quickly that all of these replacement motors look more or less the same, and have basically the same shape as my Air-o-matic. I also realized that my fan mounting bracket actually has one screw hole that's elongated to give a little leeway for mounting replacement motors with slightly different screw placement, so I just took a chance on this. I had read that I needed to convert this from CCW to CW, which made me a little nervous, but it was very easy to unscrew the two pieces from the top and just swap them around - that's all it takes. Then I just screwed it into my existing mounting bracket, plugged it in and boom - working fan! I tested the airflow with a piece of tissue paper just to make sure it was blowing out with the orientation I set, and it was. It turned out to be very easy to install, and it sounds like a new fan (because it is). It's maybe not the *best* motor, and it's definitely not silent, but that's ok because I don't want silence when I'm doing my business in the bathroom. I like to know the fan is on and I want other people to hear it too. So there is some normal fan noise, which is good, and there's also just a tinge of low-frequency motor noise or vibration. My other bath fan, which seems like a replacement already (I am not the original owner of the house) has this same sound so I think it's normal. It's barely noticeable and I probably only even hear it because the whole point of me doing this was to fix a noisy fan, so I'm listening for it. In any case, it's a massive improvement over what was there before. One thing is that this is a 50cfm fan - and most of the "universal" fans and motors I've seen are. It's perfectly fine for small bathrooms but I'll bet there are even some larger bathrooms out there that this would not be enough for. Most computer case fans move significantly more air than that. (In fact, not really sure why we don't just use those fans for bathrooms - they're smaller, cheaper, and easy to replace.) It definitely would not be enough for something like a garage, unless you have more than one. In my case, though, I'm using this in a bathroom that's about 4x10. It's plenty enough for that. I realized after installing it that my old fan wasn't really doing much at all; I would get steamed up mirrors when taking a shower and would have to almost immediately open the bathroom door to keep from having that "sticky" post-shower feeling (where you feel like you need a shower right after taking one), even with the fan on. Not any longer. My bathroom is totally dry after taking a shower now. Hopefully this is helpful to someone out there with an old fan you don't know how to replace. Take the vent cover off and look at your fan motor. If it looks at all similar to this, you can probably replace it with this motor. Unplug your fan and unscrew the mounting bracket and look at the shaft length and fan diameter as well. You can take some exact measurements but I just took a chance. You can always cut the shaft if you need to as well. For me, the whole thing was just a drop-in replacement once I changed the orientation.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This Really Is a Universal Fan - Flexible Configuration
*by M***T on January 5, 2020*

I have now bought this twice, for two different homes, and continue to have high praise. Most recent install below. 1) I bought this fan again, after initial great success, to replace a ~30 year old Broan fan with a different mounting system than this fan has by default. As another poster shared, the mounting screws are REVERSIBLE on this fan, which I did reverse to install fan in a similar configuration as existing fan, with the motor now mounted up into the ceiling, as opposed to default configuration to mount fan down into a corresponding bracket (which my second install didn’t have . See pics. As other reviewer recommended, it may be easier to buy some 3" 6-32 bolts to make this connection a little longer when flipping the mounting bolts - mine just barely worked though. Highly recommended again! —————————— 2) ORIGINAL review This truly is a universal fan for one simple reason - the electric motor axle comes pre-scored to allow you to trim to size for your particular branded housing. I particularly bought this fan to replace a >40 year old Broan 660 series bath fan (664/665/666 fan- see housing pic). Despite having originally attempted to buy a Broan-branded fan, and despite Broan being very good about maintaining identical parts/sizing over many years - I could not find a fan that was labeled as matching my Broan series. I quickly discovered no one makes a Broan 660 series fan anymore, because the vintage Broan 660 series bracket is approximately 2 inches between the mounting hardware, versus the now-standard 1.87 inches centered between the mounting hardware. To make this work for my fan, I simply had to take a power drill and enlarge the mounting bracket holes to make this fan’s mounting hardware work. Given the vintage nature of my fan housing and some peculiarities to this Broan series, it took me a bit longer to swap fans than your normal modern switch out - between widening the bracket holes, cutting the electric motor axle to size, messing with the configuration of the mounting brackets (the fan housing bracket is supposed to go closest to the electric plug, as not depicted), the electric cord being slightly shorter than was used in the 1970s (requiring messing with mounting a few times until figuring it out), and figuring out the orientation of the fan to exhaust in my housing (the flat side of the fan should be facing you after-installed, as not depicted), I probably spent 2-3 hours total on just swapping the fan. All that being said, this buy saved me serious $$/time by not having to replace the entire housing in the attic, and this fan, along with a new Broan-branded grill, makes my setup brand new and ready for another 40 years. A few general notes for bath fan replacements - if you find insulation inside your fan housing, you likely have a more serious issue (your fan likely vents directly into the attic, or alternatively you have a hole in your exhaust line); if there are gaps between the drywall and the housing, tape it up to ensure all moisture goes through your new fan to be exhausted; and make sure you test that your fan actually exhausts (as opposed to installing it backwards by accident) by putting a piece of toilet paper up against the grill once you’re done.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ An exact replacement, works like a breeze...
*by S***R on December 7, 2017*

When we bought this house the bathroom exhaust fans were already noisy and slow, but we tried to extend their life with lubrication, etc. However, the one in the master bath finally stopped working and would just groan, while lazily turning once every 10-30 seconds. I put off fixing it because I figured I'd have to replace the entire fan/light/heater unit and I wasn't finding many available that fit the existing opening, and I wasn't looking forward to doing the cutting/drywall/floating/painting/wiring/attic-climbing necessary to put in a new one. I finally bit the bullet and said, that's it, one way or another I'm going to fix this damn thing. I started from the bottom, meaning from inside our bathroom, to see what I could figure out about the unit without an attic visit (this fan is located up under the low part of the roof, getting to it in the attic would be a huge pain). I was able to figure out that the if I took off the light cover and removed the bulb, there was a retaining screw under there. When I moved the retaining screw I was able to remove the entire interior cover of the unit, after unplugging the easily unpluggable connector for the light fixture. That revealed the heater unit on one side (working fine) and the exhaust fan on the other side. The motor for the exhaust fan had an axle extending up into a metal box where the circular blades were, and the blades were a wider diameter than the opening, so I thought I might need to get in the attic anyway. But then I saw that the entire exhaust fan box was removable by taking out one retaining screw and sliding it to the side so that it released from catches. Once I got the exhaust fan box out the rest was straightforward. I detached the motor and went looking for something with the same specs. I found this one, which to my eyeball looked like an exact replacement. Thankfully, it was. When I got this replacement I reassembled everything, switched it on, and YAHOO we now have a working exhaust fan in our master bathroom. In retrospect this was an almost simple replacement, and I figure I'll be able to replace the fans in the other two identical units in about 5-10 minutes each, from the interior using a short stepladder. Attached are two photos. The first one shows a piece of bathroom tissue being held in place by the suction of the newly replaced exhaust fan (when I turned off the fan the tissue fell, fyi). The second shows a side-by-side comparison of the old and new fan motor units. This replacement motor is inexpensive, and I don't know how long it will last, but it appears to be manufactured almost exactly the same as the original fan, which lasted 24 years. Time will tell, and if I have any longevity issues with it I'll come back and update this review.

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.gr/products/47405203-endurance-pro-universal-bathroom-exhaust-vent-fan-motor-complete-kit](https://www.desertcart.gr/products/47405203-endurance-pro-universal-bathroom-exhaust-vent-fan-motor-complete-kit)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Greece*
*Store origin: GR*
*Last updated: 2026-08-29*