General Electric Motor

The Motor Fan is an OEM part for GE air conditioners. It circulates air throughout the unit, ensuring efficient cooling performance. This motor fan contributes to the appliance's ability to maintain a consistent, cool temperature in your space. 

Over time, the motor fan can wear out or become damaged due to continuous use, leading to a decrease in air conditioner performance.  

Symptoms of a bad Motor Fan include:

• Reduced airflow from the air conditioner
• Unusual noises coming from the unit, such as grinding or buzzing sounds
• The air conditioner fails to cool the room effectively
• The unit overheats or shuts off unexpectedly

This OEM GE part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

This fresh food compartment fan circulates cool air inside the refrigerator section to help maintain even temperatures and reduce hotspots. Replacing a worn fan can restore airflow and improve overall cooling consistency. What it does:

• Moves air through the fresh food compartment to help distribute cold air evenly
• Helps prevent warm spots and reduces temperature fluctuations in the refrigerator section
• Common symptom of failure: reduced airflow or unusual noise coming from the fresh food area

• One fresh food compartment fan

• Disconnect power to the appliance before attempting any repairs
• Access often requires removing interior panels or shelves; keep track of fasteners and trim
• Inspect wiring and connectors for damage before installing the new fan

This DC evaporator fan motor assembly circulates cold air across the evaporator coil to maintain proper refrigerator/freezer temperatures and efficient cooling. Replaces a failed or noisy evaporator fan to restore normal airflow. What it does:

• Spins the evaporator fan blade to move cold air through the evaporator and into the cabinet.
• Helps prevent frost buildup by maintaining airflow across the coil.
• Common symptoms of failure: loud or grinding noise, fan not running, uneven cooling, or warm compartments.
• Works as the airflow drive behind frost buildup and temperature fluctuation issues when the compressor and thermostat are otherwise functioning.

• One evaporator fan motor assembly (DC) as shown.

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug the appliance before starting any repairs.
• Access typically requires removing interior panels/evaporator cover and handling evaporator components carefully to avoid coil damage.
• Confirm connector orientation and secure mounting; test operation before reassembling panels.
• If you find ice on the evaporator, fully defrost the compartment and verify no air leaks or drainage issues remain.

This fan assy transformer converts and routes power for the appliance fan motor so the cooling/blower fan operates reliably. Replacing a failed transformer restores proper fan function and helps maintain correct internal temperatures. What it does:

• Supplies the correct voltage/current to the fan motor so the blower/cooling fan runs as designed
• Helps prevent fan stalling or intermittent operation caused by a failing transformer
• Can resolve overheating symptoms or poor cooling tied to a non-functional fan circuit
• Works as the electrical interface between the appliance control system and the fan motor

• Always disconnect power to the appliance before inspecting or replacing electrical components
• Handle wiring and connectors carefully; match terminal positions and wire colors during reinstall
• Inspect mounting hardware and grommets; replace any damaged clips or insulation to prevent vibration noise

This evaporator fan motor circulates cold air over the evaporator coil to help maintain proper refrigerator/freezer temperatures. Replace a failed motor to restore airflow and improve temperature stability in the fresh food or freezer compartment. What it does:

• Spins the evaporator fan blade to move cold air through the evaporator and into the cabinet.
• Common symptom: little or no cold air circulation from vents.
• Common symptom: unusual noise coming from the evaporator area (squealing, grinding).
• Common symptom: frost buildup on the evaporator or uneven/warmer temperatures.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any service.
• Access typically requires removing interior panels or the evaporator cover.
• Handle the motor and fan blade carefully to avoid bending blades or damaging wiring.
• Verify proper fan rotation and secure mounting before restoring power and testing.