Hopefully, you are in the US, as that's a 60Hz motor. Judging from the label,
Depending on the direction you want it to rotate and the voltage, you have 4 choices. Note that for 115v, it doesn't matter which lead is hot and which one is neutral. In any case, the ground lead connects to the motor frame. Make sure all connections are mechanically secure and properly insulated.
For 115v (so it can plug into a regular outlet) - note that this will need a 20A circuit; electrical code would require a 20A plug...
CCW rotation: one lead to P1, one lead to T2, T4, T5, and tie P2, T3, T8 to each other.
CW rotation: one lead to P1, one lead to T2, T4, T8, and tie P2, T3, T5 to each other.
For 220v (plugged into a 220v outlet like a dryer, stove, etc.) - in this case, the neutral, if present, is not used, as the motor connects between the two hot leads
CCW rotation: one lead to P1, the other to T4 and T5, and connect T2, T3, and T8 together.
CW rotation: one lead to P1, the other to T4 and T8, and connect T2, T3, and T5 together.
/mike
Depending on the direction you want it to rotate and the voltage, you have 4 choices. Note that for 115v, it doesn't matter which lead is hot and which one is neutral. In any case, the ground lead connects to the motor frame. Make sure all connections are mechanically secure and properly insulated.
For 115v (so it can plug into a regular outlet) - note that this will need a 20A circuit; electrical code would require a 20A plug...
CCW rotation: one lead to P1, one lead to T2, T4, T5, and tie P2, T3, T8 to each other.
CW rotation: one lead to P1, one lead to T2, T4, T8, and tie P2, T3, T5 to each other.
For 220v (plugged into a 220v outlet like a dryer, stove, etc.) - in this case, the neutral, if present, is not used, as the motor connects between the two hot leads
CCW rotation: one lead to P1, the other to T4 and T5, and connect T2, T3, and T8 together.
CW rotation: one lead to P1, the other to T4 and T8, and connect T2, T3, and T5 together.
/mike