What part of the motor is broken? Outfits like ereplacementparts.com and others will often show you good quality diagrams of all of the parts with part numbers and the opportunity to order them at a relatively high price (it's convenient, though!). Alternately a local motor shop can fix a wide variety of problems with electric motors.

Alternately, if you need the whole motor, googling the part number you gave above lists many sources for a replacment-- it's apparently a pretty common motor in HVAC systems.

Would you happen to have some links? Ive found some close but no matches to all the specs.

https://nwfsupply.com/products/5kcp39ggf654as-nordyne-intertherm-miller-furnace-blower-motor

https://acpartsdistributors.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=34001

https://allaroundindustrysupply.com/product/ge5kcp39pgn658-48-frame-direct-drive-blower-motor-34-hp-208-230-volts-1075-rpm-3-speed/

The plugs may not match yours exactly, but should be easy to swap out.

Is this motor for an air handler? The best way to do this is to get the model number of equipment and search for the manufacturer's documentation. There you will find the part number of the motor. Try calling supplyhouse.com. Someone should be able to figure out what motor you need. You should be able to get it with the correct connector.

I think so, inside in a trailer, I have an intertherm furnace. The model is E1EB-012HA and the serial is E1E9506-04067, measuring across the back of the motor is 5 5/8 but I need a motor that will work with the specs of the old motor or be a suitable replacement. Many people refer other motors to me but the plug in on the end of the motors wires never seem to match the plug in on the end of my current motor, which is a single row of 5 wires colored, red,yellow,blue,black, next not used, and last wire is orange. Obviously Im new to this and not a professional, but i do know how to swap out the motor and put another in it, Ive had it out before to oil it. That worked fine oiling it for a few years but now sometimes it dont spin and must be spun by hand. So Ill be getting a new motor to replace it, if I can find he correct one. Im not even sure what of the specs of the motor can vary or must they be exact. Learning as I go I guess. If I can find just one motor online that im sure is a correct replacement with the correct specs listed and the correct end plug, I can use the specs on that to find another that I can afford. Thanks for your reply

The motor connections are usually application specific. Therefore, the connector may be unique to your furnace manufacturer. You may need to use the connector from your old motor on your new one.

If it runs when you spin it up by hand it's very likely that the start capacitor has gone bad. They only cost a few dollars and are usually easy to replace. You don't need an exact part, just match the mfd rating and voltage and if it physically fits where it needs to go you'll be fine. A motor shop could tell you if this is the problem and easily fix it if you're not comfortable doing it yourself.

I did a quick search on furnace E1EB-012HA. It is an electric furnace which explains why you need a 240V motor. I found it uses a blower motor which is a Nordyne part number 6216420. The motor is a GE brand 5KCP39GGS611S. You can order the motor from North America HVAC which also sells it on Amazon. I also found it at Repair clinic. I can't tell if the comes with the same connector.

Is there a capacitor connected to the motor? If so, have your tested it or tried to replace it? It could be the cause of the motor not starting.

Think I found it, thanks all it was # 903075 Nordynell