Testing the Circulation Motor 34020-61300
hainzy and one other contributor
Last updated on Oct 25, 2025
Views: 519
View statistics:
- Past 24 Hours:
- 1
- Past 7 Days:
- 18
- Past 30 Days:
- 69
- All Time:
- 519
Comments: 0
No one has left comments on this guide. Will you be first?
Go to guide commentsCompleted: 0 1
No one has marked this guide "completed." Will you be the first?
1 person has marked this guide "completed." It's you — great job!
Favorites: 0 1
No one has favorited (and subscribed to) this guide. Will you be the first?
1 person has favorited (and subscribed to) this guide — and that's you!
Community-Contributed Guide
An awesome member of our community made this guide. It was not created by iFixit staff.
Introduction
Go to step 1 ↓In this guide, I'll show you how you can test the Truma circulation motor 34020-61300 to determine if it might need to be replaced.
What you need
Tools
-
-
-
Measure the internal resistance of the motor with the multimeter.
-
It should be around 2.6 ohms.
-
Less than 0.9 ohms indicates a defect.
Ask FixBot
-
-
-
To reassemble your device, follow the steps in reverse order.
Special thanks to these translators:
100%
hainzy is helping us fix the world! Want to contribute?
Start translating ›
