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Quote: The power supply is 3 amps@ 12 volts, for both the heater and the fan. So, if you say the heater is 25w, then the fan would only be 11w max. At approx. 1000w per HP, that would put the fan somewhere around 1/100 of an HP. Not much. I just looked at my more than adequate fan ...

Quote: Yea. but it's only 12 volts. I get that, but at 3 amps it is drawing the same 25W as the heater !!! The power supply is 3 amps@ 12 volts, for both the heater and the fan. So, if you say the heater is 25w, then the fan would only be 11w max. At approx. 1000w per HP, that would put...

Quote: The light is on the side of the thermostat housing, opposite of the fan unit. It lights up when the heating element is on. If should be on anytime the temperature is less then 100 or so. The only other simple problem I can think of is if the polarity of the plug that connects to the...

Another question: is the red LED power light coming on when you plug it in? Check the plug between the fan/heater and the electronic thermostat, if it isn't.

Quote: A 3amp fan? Are ya sure? That's a big old fan. Yea. but it's only 12 volts.

Quote: Can you reach in with maybe a tooth pick, or something similar and turn the fan manualy? If, it has been sitting for some time, it is possible that corrosion, or dirt may be causing it to stick.

Quote: My is different than that. I'm sure they differ from time to time as G.Q.F. changes suppliers.

Quote: Yes, the cord from both transformer to the wall plug and cord to the bator are removable. It is possible that the one you are looking for may be different. The only thing that really matters is the output voltage and ampree rating. You are looking for one that has 12v DC, 3000 mA...

The one for mine is a 12v - 3000 mA. A 1000 mA will not be large enough. Keep looking.