12056010 Pellet Stove Combustion Exhaust Blower Motor for Whitfield Advantage
12056010 Pellet Stove Combustion Exhaust Blower Motor for Whitfield Advantage
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Pellet Stove Combustion Exhaust Blower Motor for Whitfield Advantage
This 12056010 combustion exhaust blower motor moves flue gases out of the stove and pulls combustion air through the burn pot, keeping the fire burning cleanly for Whitfield Advantage pellet stoves.
Overview
The 12056010 combustion blower is the exhaust-side motor that vents smoke and byproducts while drawing fresh air into the firebox. This exhaust blower motor fits Whitfield Advantage stoves and restores the draft that weak or noisy blowers lose over time. It suits owners replacing a seized or failing motor to get the stove running reliably again.
Built For Performance
- Direct replacement for the 12056010 combustion exhaust blower
- Motor and blower housing assembly designed for continuous pellet stove duty
- Moves combustion gases out of the flue to maintain proper draft
- Mounting pattern matches the original stove footprint for straightforward installation
- Sealed bearings reduce noise compared to a worn-out original
- Handles the heat and ash load typical of pellet combustion
Fits These Machines
- for Whitfield Advantage pellet stoves
- for Whitfield Advantage Plus pellet stoves
- for Whitfield Advantage II pellet stoves
On-The-Job Use
- Replacing a combustion blower that will not spin or has seized
- Restoring draft when the stove smokes or shuts down mid-burn
- Cutting exhaust noise on a stove with worn motor bearings
- Routine service on Whitfield Advantage stoves before heating season
Specs At A Glance
| Part Number(s) | 12056010 |
| Component Type | Combustion exhaust blower motor |
| Function | Flue gas exhaust and combustion air draw |
| Application | Pellet stove combustion system |
Good To Know
Q: What are the signs the combustion blower is failing? A: Common clues include a loud squeal or rumble, smoke spilling into the room, and the stove shutting down after startup. A motor that no longer spins freely is usually the cause.
Q: Is gasket sealant needed when fitting this blower? A: A gasket is normally used between the blower flange and the stove body to prevent exhaust leaks, so inspect and replace it during installation. Confirm your stove model before ordering.
Slight variation in finish or dimensions may occur between production runs, and fit can depend on serial number, so confirm compatibility before ordering.
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