6510V – VS ECM – 4 PIN CONTROL

If your indoor unit runs but produces weak or no airflow, the blower motor may need replacement. The Evergreen 6510V is the 1 HP version of the Evergreen VS line — the largest available. It replaces Genteq model 3.0 ECM motors with 4-pin control. Preprogrammed and includes an installation harness.

Specs: 1 HP, 120/240V dual voltage, ECM variable speed, 4-pin control interface, 1050 RPM, preprogrammed

Replaces: 6510V

Fits: Systems using Genteq model 3.0 ECM motors with 4-pin control. Works across Goodman, Trane, Lennox, Rheem, York, and other brands.

Need help? See our AC Not Cooling Troubleshooting Guide.

In stock at Open To Public HVAC Parts in Dallas. We test parts at the counter before you buy. Call or text (214) 340-9421.

Specs

• TypeVS ECM 4-pin control module
• Connector4-pin (pair with motor module)

Cross-reference numbers

This part replaces the following OEM and aftermarket numbers:

• 6510V

Not sure if your number matches? Call (214) 340-9421 or bring the old part in — bench-testing is free.

Fits these models

• Replaces GE/Genteq 4-pin VS ECM control modules paired with compatible motor module families
• Pair with the existing motor module family; if your old control was 16-pin, you'll also need adapter 5K015
• Bring the motor module + old control to the counter for verification

What's the difference between 5860 / 2.0 / 2.3 / EON?

These are GE/Genteq ECM motor generations. 2.0 = first-gen variable speed (1990s-2000s); 2.3 = newer, more reliable; EON = newest tier with built-in diagnostics. They share the 16-pin harness and PWM control protocol — the 5860 universal kit covers all three.

Will this fit my Trane, Carrier, or Goodman variable-speed furnace?

If your existing motor is a GE/Genteq 2.0, 2.3, or EON with a 16-pin connector and PWM control from the board — yes. Nortek/Intertherm proprietary harnesses do NOT cross over. Bring the old motor in if you're unsure.

How do I program the dip switches?

Match the new motor's CFM/torque settings to your tonnage and air handler model. The harness label inside the motor has the dip-switch chart. If yours is missing or faded, look up your air handler's installation manual.

Will an ECM motor lower my power bill?

True variable-speed ECM (this one) runs at lower watts during long, low-demand cycles — typically 25-40% less than a comparable PSC. Best savings come from running fan-only or first-stage cooling for longer, gentler cycles.