How do i take apart an electric motor

It requires a 2 pole ganged breaker to meet code and guarantee the breaker is on two legs of the single split phase service. That in itself doesn't explain the 120 volts at the heater element.

Replace the two single breakers with the appropriate 2 pole ganged breaker. Before connecting the feed to the heater, turn on the ganged breaker and measure voltage across the breaker. If not 240VAC then there is a problem at the breaker panel.

If there's 240 at the breaker then you've somehow wired the thermostat incorrectly but can't imagine what you did.

Test wires with a volt meter. You if you have 110-125 volts between white and black then it's 110v. Black is hot, white is neutral, copper or green is ground.

If you have 220-245 volts between black and white then your wires a not colored correctly and it is 220, volts. Black and White should both have 110 volts each when tested to the ground wire. You'll have to rewire at the power source to convert to 110.

Firstly is the WOK 220 Volt or 110 volt which is north American because if not 110 it will not work without serious house rewiring to provide you with a 220 volt outlet and then if you find a cord it will need to have the correct end for the 220 outlet you have wired in or you will have to have a compatible outlet to your cord.

The short answer is: No. The longer answer is, the motor and controls were designed to run on 220 Volts, and as such cannot simply be re-wired for 110 Volts. You basically have 3 options: 1) Have a licensed electrician wire in a 220V circuit to your shop/garage/shed for the compressor. 2) Change out the motor for one designed for 110V (finding one that will work could be difficult, and might require modification of mounts, spindles, gears etc and probably not worth the trouble...but technically possible) 3)purchase a step UP transformer which can turn 110V North American household current into 220V.

you'd have to change the voltage regulator, which is usually inside the motor - on newer motors, if they have a separate Power Supply, you can sometimes change it on a slide switch... keep in mind, that 230 is MUCH more effective for a device made for drawing a lot of power - that motor might draw 8-10 amps at 220, which will be 2x that if you go to 110... so, when all is said and done, it might work out cheaper to just spend like $200 and buy a new 110 unit that is similar... but again, depends what you want to use it for...

Replace the bearings.

it can but dont. you will burn up the motor

This can only be done if the motor is switchable between 240 vac and120 vac If it only says 120 vac on the motor you have a problem.

yes ,i see some on line at living direct.its an Haier,they call it a portable.it was about 300$ and that included shipping.if you can't find .i googled 110 volt dryer and their was the link too [living direct] have fun,God bless,tom