Skip to Content
  • time delivery images 2 Day Quick Delivery!
  • box-refresh images 365 Day Return Policy!
  • lovely images 15 million satisfied customers
  • boxes images Over 2.1 Million Parts In Stock
  • headphone imagesFree Tech Support!
  • google images Google Trusted Store

Customer Questions and Answers for Stator Assembly (Washer Drive Motor) by Lg

4.89 (64)
By: Lg
Part Number: OEM13313484
Manufacturer Part Number: 4417EA1002H

The stator assembly is the stationary coil pack for the direct-drive motor in your washer. Working with the rotor, it creates the magnetic field that turns the tub and restores consistent wash and spin performance. What it does:

  • Generates the electromagnetic field that drives the rotor and spins the drum
  • Failure can cause no spin or agitation/tumble, or a stalled drum
  • May trigger LE/motor error codes and a humming or grinding noise from the motor area
  • Can produce a burning smell or signs of overheating near the rear of the machine
What's included:
  • 1 stator assembly
Install notes:
  • Disconnect power; move the appliance for rear access and turn off water if needed
  • Remove the rear panel, rotor bolt, and rotor; handle strong magnets with care
  • Unbolt and replace the stator; transfer the hall/position sensor and harness if attached, and secure wiring
  • Reinstall the rotor and panel; run a test spin

More
$279.95
Compare At:
$333.14
You Save:
$53.19

IN STOCK
Ships Today Guaranteed
Add to Cart

Questions & Answers

For Lg Stator Assembly (Washer Drive Motor) (Part Number: OEM13313484)

View all Questions

Mike Kokayko for Model Number WM26688hnma

My washer's drum bearings and seals were failing. I'd previously replaced them about 2 years ago. Before I was able to get them replaced, the washer started tripping the GFI. Right now it trips the GFI immediately when plugged in. I double checked the outlet, it's fine. I suspect it's a ground fault in the stator, but it could be another ground fault ahead of the stator (like a control board or relay?) Is there a way to narrow this down and isolate the ground fault?

Answer

Mike, Thanks for the question!!! You would need to remove one component at a time by disconnecting and isolating the wiring from each part. Then plug the machine in and see if the GFI trips. When it does not trip you will know you have found the part causing the issue. Possibly a long task but without fail the only way to find the part at causing the issue.

Read More...

Answered by AppliancePartsPros.com   |   Saturday, December 5, 2020

Have questions? Ask our pros!

Contact us in a way that is convenient for you

Call us 1-877-477-7278
Need Help? Chat with a Pro

Share your thoughts with other customers

Answer or comment
  • boxes images Over 2.1 Million Parts In Stock
  • time delivery images 2 Day Quick Delivery!
  • box-refresh images 365 Day Return Policy!
  • headphone imagesFree Tech Support!
  • google images Google Trusted Store