Adviace 0131M00002PSP Draft Inducer Motor Assembly for Goodman, Amana & Daikin Furnaces

Upgrade or replace your furnace draft inducer with the Adviace 0131M00002PSP motor assembly. This complete aftermarket kit is designed to work with Goodman, Amana, and Daikin furnaces, and it is compatible with a broad range of models to cover common repair scenarios.

The kit arrives as a full assembly, including the motor, housing, felt seal, and blower wheel. This means you get everything you need in one package, so installation can be straightforward and the unit can resume normal draft operation with minimal downtime.

Key benefits at a glance

• Complete assembly: motor, housing, felt seal, and blower wheel included.
• ETL approved and backed by a 1-year warranty for safe operation and reliability.
• Thick sound-dampening seal reduces metal-to-metal contact, contributing to quieter furnace operation.
• Cost-effective aftermarket option with substantial savings versus OEM parts.

Compatibility and specs

• Voltage: 115V; Hertz: 60; Amperage: 1.96A; RPM: 2200 — suitable for standard residential systems.
• Replaces multiple part numbers including 0131M00002P, 0131M00002PSP, B40590-03, B4059003, and more.
• Compatible with a long list of Goodman models such as GDS80703ANA, GDS80703AXBC, GMS80603AN, GMS80453ANA, GMS80905CNBD, GMT070-3, GMT070-3A, GMT070-3B, GMT070-4, GMT070-4A, GMT070-4B, GMT-070-3, GMT-070-3B.

What you get and installation notes

• A full, ready-to-install draft inducer motor assembly that aligns with your furnace’s mounting points.
• Compatibility coverage means fewer surprises during replacement.
• ETL approval adds a layer of safety assurance for household use.

Designed with real-world use in mind, this Adviace kit offers a practical path to restoring consistent draft performance in your Goodman/Amana/Daikin unit. While results can vary by system and setup, customers often observe quieter operation and dependable start-up after replacement. The kit’s cost efficiency can make it a compelling option for routine maintenance or a one-off repair, depending on your furnace’s condition and service history.