Frigidaire Motor

This part is a genuine OEM replacement drive motor intended for use with dryer models. The drive motor works by rotating the drive belt, which in turn spins the dryer drum. A faulty motor could cause the drum to stop spinning altogether, or the user may notice a loud sound coming from the dryer when the drum tries to rotate. Work gloves should be worn, and the dryer should be unplugged from the power outlet before proceeding.This part was made by Frigidaire and has been sourced directly from the manufacturer. It is made out of high-quality, durable, non-corrosive materials to ensure the best possible durability. This drive motor is sold individually. It is intended for use with dryer models manufactured by Frigidaire, Electrolux, Gibson, Westinghouse, and other brands.

The Fan Motor is an OEM component for Frigidaire refrigerators. Located inside the refrigerator compartment, this specialized motor powers airflow and circulation through ducts within the cabinet.

Causes of a malfunctioning fan motor can include normal wear from constant operation, collecting debris that causes imbalance or binding, and motor winding failure over extended use.  

Symptoms requiring replacement are: 

• Reduced/insufficient air circulation within the refrigerator  
• Abnormally high temperatures or frost accumulation
• Loud buzzing or grinding noises emanating from the motor

This OEM part fits Electrolux, Gibson, Kelvinator and select Kenmore models as well for a direct fit. Replace promptly for dependable fan performance.

This replacement fan motor spins the appliance's fan to move air for cooling and circulation during operation. Replacing a worn motor restores proper airflow, helps protect internal components from heat, and can reduce noise from failing bearings.

• Drives the fan to move air through the appliance as designed
• Common fix for a fan that won't run or turns slowly
• Can help prevent overheating, hot control panel, or thermal shutdowns

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug the appliance; allow hot surfaces to cool
• Access point varies by model; remove panels to reach the fan motor
• Note wire positions; transfer the fan blade and any mounting hardware from the original motor if required
• Restore power and test

This motor kit drives the microwave's glass turntable to rotate food for even heating. Replacing a worn motor restores smooth, consistent turntable motion and helps prevent cold spots during cooking or reheating.

• Powers the turntable tray via the coupler to rotate food evenly
• Common failure signs: turntable not turning, intermittent or noisy rotation, or jerky movement
• Helps resolve uneven heating caused by a stalled or slipping turntable

• Unplug the microwave before service; high-voltage components can retain a charge
• Access is typically from the bottom; remove the turntable tray and coupler before disassembly
• Note wire orientation and shaft alignment; transfer any brackets as required
• Test rotation before reassembling the exterior panels

This motor drives the oven's convection fan to circulate hot air throughout the cavity for more even baking and roasting. Replacing a weak or noisy motor restores proper airflow and consistent cooking performance. What it does:

• Rotates the convection fan to move hot air uniformly across racks
• Helps maintain steady cavity temperatures during convection cycles
• Can resolve symptoms like a non-spinning fan, intermittent operation, or buzzing/grinding noises
• Improve uneven baking, poor browning, or extended cook times when convection is selected

• One motor

• Disconnect power at the breaker and allow the oven to cool completely
• Access the motor from the rear or through the oven cavity per your model's service procedure
• Note wire positions; transfer the fan blade and any mounting hardware from the old motor if required
• Ensure the fan spins freely by hand, secure wiring, then restore power and test convection operation

This condenser fan motor drives the fan that cools the condenser coils and compressor. Replacing a weak or noisy motor restores proper heat removal so the refrigerator can reach and maintain set temperatures.

• Rotates the condenser fan to move air across the condenser coils and compressor
• Helps prevent compressor overheating and supports stable cooling performance
• Common symptoms of failure: fan not running, loud noise from the rear bottom, warm refrigerator temperatures, or hot cabinet sides

• Disconnect power and pull the refrigerator away from the wall; remove the lower rear access panel
• Note wire positions; disconnect the harness and remove the old motor
• If reusing existing parts, carefully transfer the fan blade and any mounting hardware; mount the new motor securely
• Ensure the blade spins freely with proper clearance; reinstall the cover and restore power to confirm the fan runs with the compressor

This motor powers the oven's fan to move air through the cavity or chassis, depending on the model. Replacing a weak or failed motor restores proper airflow, helping maintain stable temperatures and protect internal components during cooking and cool-down. What it does and common symptoms:

• Drives the oven's fan for cooling and/or convection airflow
• Fan does not run or starts intermittently
• Loud humming, squealing, or grinding from the fan area
• Control area feels unusually hot or oven struggles to maintain temperature
• Uneven baking performance when using convection (on applicable models)

• One motor

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing; allow the oven to cool
• Access is typically from the rear or top; remove panels to reach the motor
• Note wire locations and any rotation markings before removal; transfer any attached fan wheel/bracket as required
• After installation, rotate the fan by hand to check for clearance, then restore power and test operation

This evaporator fan motor circulates cold air through the freezer and refrigerator compartments to help maintain even cooling and proper defrost airflow. Replacing a worn motor restores airflow and helps the fridge reach set temperatures more reliably. What it does:

• Spins the evaporator blower to move cold air from the evaporator through the cabinet.
• Restores airflow when the motor has failed, slowed, or runs intermittently.
• Helps reduce uneven cooling, warm spots, and extended run times caused by poor air circulation.
• May stop making excessive noise or vibrating when a worn motor is replaced.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before beginning any service.
• Access typically requires removing the freezer evaporator cover or rear interior panel—keep screws and small parts organized.
• Handle evaporator fins and blower wheel carefully to avoid damage; check clearance and wheel alignment during reassembly.

This refrigerator fan motor drives the fan that circulates air through the cooling system, helping maintain even temperatures. Replacing a worn or noisy motor can restore proper airflow and cooling performance.

• Spins the fan blade to move air across coils and through the appliance's airflow passages
• Helps maintain set temperatures and consistent cooling throughout the unit
• Common failure signs: fan not running, intermittent/slow operation, loud humming, grinding, or squealing
• Symptoms include weak airflow, poor cooling, warm spots, or the compressor running longer than normal

• Disconnect power before servicing; wear cut-resistant gloves
• Access location varies by model; note wire positions and hardware
• Transfer the existing fan blade and mounting hardware if required by your model
• Ensure the fan spins freely and wires are routed clear of the blade before restoring power

This condenser fan motor powers the refrigerator condenser fan to move air across the condenser coils, helping the appliance cool efficiently. Replaces a failed motor to restore proper condenser airflow and reduce overheating risk. What it does:

• Turns the condenser fan blade to circulate air over condenser coils
• Helps maintain correct operating temperature for the compressor and refrigerant
• Commonly used when the fan is noisy, not spinning, or the compressor overheats
• Works as the main motor for the condenser fan assembly in the cooling system

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair
• Handle the fan blade and motor mounting carefully to avoid bending blades or damaging wiring
• Test operation after installation;

This fan motor drives your oven's convection fan, circulating hot air for even, reliable cooking performance. Replacing a weak or noisy motor restores proper airflow to reduce hot spots and improve convection baking and roasting results. What it does:

• Powers the rear convection fan to move air across the oven cavity
• Promotes more uniform temperatures on multiple racks during convection cycles
• Helps the oven maintain stable heat during use
• Common symptoms: fan won't spin, intermittent or slow rotation, loud humming/scraping from the rear, uneven results in convection mode

• 1 fan motor

• Disconnect power to the range or wall oven before servicing
• Access may require removing the rear panel or the oven's rear cover; note wire locations for reassembly
• Transfer the original fan blade and mounting hardware to the new motor; handle sharp edges and avoid bending the blade
• Spin the blade by hand to ensure free movement before restoring power

This convection fan motor turns the oven's rear fan to circulate hot air during convection bake and roast. Replacing a failing motor restores even heat distribution and reliable convection performance.

• Drives the convection fan to move hot air throughout the oven cavity
• Helps maintain uniform temperature for faster, more even results
• Symptoms include the fan not running or intermittent operation in convection mode
• Can contribute to uneven baking or extended preheat times during convection cycles

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug the appliance before servicing
• Allow the oven to cool completely before beginning work
• Access point varies by model
• Note wire locations and fan blade orientation during removal; wear cut-resistant gloves due to sharp edges

This replacement motor restores the rotation your appliance relies on to move air or drive a mechanism, bringing normal operation and performance back when the original motor has failed or become noisy. What it does:

• Converts electrical power into controlled shaft rotation to drive the associated component
• A failing motor may cause no movement, intermittent operation, or unusual humming/grinding noises
• Can contribute to reduced performance if the driven part doesn't run as intended
• May present with overheating smell or visible signs of wear on the old unit

• One motor

• Disconnect the appliance from power before servicing
• Note wire locations and connector orientation; transfer any brackets, grommets, or hardware from the old motor
• Handle sheet-metal edges carefully; wear cut-resistant gloves
• After installation, confirm the shaft spins freely by hand before restoring power and testing

Evaporator fan motor that circulates cold air over the evaporator coil to help maintain even refrigerator temperatures. Replacing a failing motor restores airflow, reduces warm spots and frost buildup, and cuts down on excessive fan noise. What it does:

• Spins the evaporator fan blade to move cold air through the evaporator and into the cabinet.
• Promotes even cooling to prevent warm zones and food spoilage.
• Stops or reduces abnormal noises caused by a worn or seized motor.
• Helps prevent frost accumulation linked to poor airflow.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before beginning any repair.
• Handle the motor and fan blade carefully; ensure the fan blade is seated properly on the shaft.
• Remove evaporator/fan housing panels and retain screws and clips for reassembly; verify wiring connectors match before reconnecting.

This evaporator fan motor circulates cold air across the evaporator coil so your refrigerator/freezer cools evenly and runs efficiently. Replacing a failed motor restores airflow to help maintain consistent temperatures. What it does:

• Spins the evaporator fan to move cold air through the evaporator compartment and into the cabinet.
• Helps prevent frost buildup by maintaining steady airflow over the coil.
• Common symptoms: loud or grinding noise from the freezer, weak or no airflow, uneven cooling or warm spots.
• Works as the refrigerator's evaporator airflow motor to support normal compressor/cooling operation.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair to avoid shock or injury.
• Access typically requires removing interior panels in the freezer/evaporator area; handle evaporator coil and insulation carefully.
• Inspect fan blade and housing for damage; replace blade if cracked or missing.

A replacement evaporator fan motor that circulates cold air across the evaporator and through the fresh food and freezer compartments to help maintain even temperatures and consistent cooling performance. What it does:

• Powers the evaporator fan to move cold air through the refrigerator and freezer.
• Restores airflow when a failed fan motor causes uneven cooling or warm spots.
• Stops continuous frost build-up on the evaporator caused by poor or no airflow.
• Eliminates loud grinding, buzzing, or rattling noises coming from the freezer area.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before attempting any repair to avoid electrical shock.
• Access typically requires removing interior panels or the evaporator cover; keep track of screws and clips.
• Handle the fan blade carefully and test operation after restoring power.