Fan not blowing

ok condenser fan. check the combination capacitor first the buzzing sound could be compressor trying to run. also verify that no wires are frayed or broken. with the power off to the unit take off the top and try moving the fan blade it should move with some play. if it does move o.k try replacing the combination capacitor. but before doing that, touch the fan motor make sure it's not excessively hot that means a faulty fan motor ok condenser fan. check the combination capacitor first the buzzing sound could be compressor trying to run. also verify that no wires are frayed or broken. with the power off to the unit take off the top and try moving the fan blade it should move with some play. if it does move o.k try replacing the combination capacitor. but before doing that, touch the fan motor make sure it's not excessively hot that means a faulty fan motor

There is no such thing as a 6.3volt capacitor. They are rated in ?F (Micro farads), not in volts. I know this post is years old and the OP has his problem long fixed but I felt the need to clear up the misinformation posted here.
The motor could be faulty but there are other causes for4 the symptoms. A leg of the 220 could have dropped, the capacitor could be bad/weak or a bad wire could stop that motor as well. Each could cause an over heated motor and do not mean the motor is bad.
*CAUTION* Anytime you are deal with a capacitor you need to be extremely careful and not touch the terminals of the top, (The parts the wires connect to". A capacitor will deliver a large shock to anyone who does not respect it, it may be small but it can kill you. After cutting power to the condensing unit you need to cross the terminals with a screwdriver to discharge the capacitors electrical charge. Cross them with each other and to the case metal to ground each one. Safety first! There is no such thing as a 6.3volt capacitor. They are rated in ?F (Micro farads), not in volts. I know this post is years old and the OP has his problem long fixed but I felt the need to clear up the misinformation posted here. The motor could be faulty but there are other causes for4 the symptoms. A leg of the 220 could have dropped, the capacitor could be bad/weak or a bad wire could stop that motor as well. Each could cause an over heated motor and do not mean the motor is bad. <FONT COLOR="#FF0000"> *CAUTION* </FONT> Anytime you are deal with a capacitor you need to be extremely careful and not touch the terminals of the top, (The parts the wires connect to". A capacitor will deliver a large shock to anyone who does not respect it, it may be small but it can kill you. After cutting power to the condensing unit you need to cross the terminals with a screwdriver to discharge the capacitors electrical charge. Cross them with each other and to the case metal to ground each one. Safety first!