This is a fairly easy DIY project for those with some mechanical/electrical know how. Caution: there are no directions, but with only 4 mounting bolts, a couple of vacuum connections, one duct connection, and a couple of electrical connectors, this is a fairly straight forward repair. Nonetheless, labeling connections with tape and taking a picture before you begin disassembling is always a good idea, especially for novices.The unit comes complete with mounting bolts and a new gasket. It took me about an hour from unboxing to cleanup complete. I spent most of the time removing the old gasket where the motor mounts to furnace. I found a paint scraper to be a handy tool and did a very good job of removing all but the most stubborn adhesive. A sturdy, narrow putty knife would be a good alternative. I found the new gasket adhered nicely even with some old adhesive residue still present. It also took a little finagling to get the motor outflow vent positioned and inserted securely into the exhaust duct, but after that, it was fairly easy to get the four mounting bolts secured and a snap to connect the electrical wires (they're color coded) and reconnect the vacuum lines.My furnace has been running for a month after the repair and I'm very pleased. This solved the issue I had prior to the repair (my old vent motor had been making a high-pitched noise for about a year). I figured I saved not only a service call (probably $100-$200) but also at least 50 on the part cost. Not bad for an hour of my time.
Rating: [5 of 5 Stars!]