General Electric Refrigerator Motor

The Auger Motor is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. This part drives the auger in the freezer's ice dispenser mechanism. This motor is vital for the smooth operation of the ice dispenser, enabling it to deliver ice cubes or crushed ice through the dispenser chute upon demand.  

Over time, the auger motor can wear out or sustain damage due to normal use, leading to a decrease in performance or complete failure.  

Symptoms of a malfunctioning Auger Motor include:

• The ice dispenser failing to dispense ice
• Only crushed ice being dispensed, irrespective of the selection
• Loud or unusual noises emanating from the ice dispenser when in use
• The auger failing to rotate when the ice dispenser lever is engaged

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

The Evaporator Fan Motor is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. It is responsible for circulating cold air throughout the refrigerator and freezer compartments, ensuring uniform cooling and maintaining the set temperatures. For the motor WITHOUT the thermistor order part number WR60X10185. For the motor with the harness for the light use part number WR23X10476.

Over time, the evaporator fan motor can fail due to electrical issues, worn bearings from continuous operation, or physical damage from ice buildup or foreign objects. A failing motor can lead to inadequate cooling and potential food spoilage.

Symptoms of a bad evaporator fan motor include:

• Unusual noises coming from the refrigerator, such as squealing or grinding
• The refrigerator or freezer not cooling properly
• Frost buildup in the freezer
• The fan not running when the refrigerator door is closed

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

The Condenser Fan Motor is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. This part drives the fan that circulates air across the condenser coils, which helps to dissipate heat and allow the refrigerant to cool more efficiently.  

Causes of a bad condenser fan motor can include wear and tear from continuous use, buildup of dust and debris that can impede fan operation, or electrical faults leading to motor burnout.

Symptoms of a bad Condenser Fan Motor include:

• Unusually high refrigerator temperatures
• Loud noises coming from the back of the refrigerator where the motor is located
• The refrigerator cycling on and off more frequently than usual

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

The Freezer Fan Motor is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. It is responsible for circulating air within the freezer compartment, ensuring proper cooling and temperature regulation.

Causes of a bad fan motor can include bearing failure due to wear and tear, electrical issues such as shorts or overheating, or simply reaching the end of its operational lifespan.

Symptoms of a bad Freezer Fan Motor can include:

• Inconsistent or inadequate cooling in the freezer
• Excessive frost buildup
• Loud or grinding noises coming from the freezer area
• The refrigerator running constantly or cycling on and off frequently

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

The Evaporator Fan Motor is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. This part circulates air over the evaporator coils, facilitating proper cooling and airflow throughout the refrigerator compartments.

Causes of a bad part can include normal wear and tear over time, bearing failure, electrical issues preventing the motor from running, or debris obstructing the fan blades.

Symptoms of a bad Evaporator Fan Motor include:

• Inadequate cooling or warm temperatures in the fresh food or freezer sections
• Frost buildup or moisture accumulation
• Loud or unusual noises coming from the fan area
• Complete failure of the fan to operate

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

This replacement motor powers the dispenser's auger/crusher mechanism to move ice from the bucket to the chute. Replacing a weak or seized motor helps restore reliable cube or crushed-ice dispensing from the freezer door.

• Drives the ice auger/crusher to feed ice from the bucket through the dispenser chute
• Helps deliver cubes or crushed ice, depending on the control selection
• Common symptoms: no ice dispensing, auger not turning, loud humming or grinding, intermittent or weak dispensing
• Located in the freezer-door dispenser assembly and engages the ice bucket coupler

• Disconnect power to the refrigerator before servicing
• Remove the ice bucket and dispenser trim/panel to access the motor; note wire orientation and fasteners
• Transfer any mounting hardware or coupler from the old motor
• Reassemble, restore power, and test ice dispensing

The Motor Fan Assembly is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. This part circulates air throughout the refrigerator, ensuring consistent cooling and temperature regulation.  

Over time, the motor fan assembly can wear out or fail due to regular use, electrical issues, or physical damage.  

Symptoms of a bad motor fan assembly include:

• Unusual noises coming from the refrigerator, such as buzzing or humming
• The refrigerator or freezer not cooling properly
• Increased temperature fluctuations inside the refrigerator
• The refrigerator running continuously without cycling off

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

This freezer evaporator fan motor assembly drives the fan that moves cold air across the evaporator coils and circulates it through the cabinet. Replacing a weak or failed motor restores airflow for more consistent, reliable cooling performance.

• Circulates air across the evaporator coil to remove heat from the freezer
• Helps distribute cold air to maintain stable temperatures
• Common symptoms: fan not running, intermittent operation, loud squealing/rattling, weak or no airflow from vents, warmer-than-normal temperatures
• Supports proper defrost airflow around the evaporator area

What's included: 1 freezer evaporator fan motor assembly Install notes:

• Unplug the refrigerator before servicing; wear cut-resistant gloves
• Remove freezer contents/shelves and the rear panel to access the motor
• Note wire connector orientation and routing; keep wiring clear of the fan path
• After mounting, ensure the fan spins freely; restore power and verify airflow

This evaporator fan motor kit powers the fan that moves air across the evaporator coils and through your refrigerator. Replacing a worn motor restores proper airflow to help maintain stable temperatures and dependable cooling performance.

• Drives the evaporator circulation fan to distribute chilled air through the compartments
• Helps keep temperatures even and reduces hot or cold spots
• Common failure signs: no fan sound or airflow, intermittent operation, or loud squealing/grinding
• Indicated by frost or ice buildup on the rear panel around the evaporator

• Disconnect power to the refrigerator before servicing
• Access the evaporator compartment; remove the rear cover and carefully clear any ice as needed
• Transfer the existing fan blade and any reusable mounting parts as required by your model; note fan orientation
• Make secure electrical connections, then reassemble and restore power

This evaporator fan motor sits in the freezer and moves air across the evaporator coil, pushing chilled air throughout the compartments. Replacing a weak or failed motor restores proper airflow and more consistent temperatures.

• Circulates air across the evaporator coil to remove heat
• Distributes cold air to the refrigerator and freezer sections
• Helps maintain even temperatures and reduces warm spots
• Common symptoms: no airflow or fan noise, warm fresh food section, intermittent operation, or loud squealing/grinding from the freezer area

• Disconnect power before servicing; wear cut-resistant gloves
• Access from the freezer by removing the rear interior panel; clear any ice obstruction
• Transfer fan blade, bracket, and hardware from the old motor if applicable
• Ensure the blade spins freely and wiring connections are secure before restoring power

This fan and pre-wired harness assembly drives airflow to the Quick Chill/CustomCool drawer so foods and beverages chill faster and hold the set temperature. Replace a noisy, non-running, or intermittent fan to restore proper drawer cooling.

• Circulates cold air into the Quick Chill/CustomCool/deli drawer for targeted cooling
• Helps correct no-chill or slow-chill performance in the drawer
• Addresses symptoms like no airflow, intermittent operation, or grinding/buzzing noises from the drawer area
• Replaces a failed fan motor or damaged wiring harness in this assembly

• Disconnect power before servicing; remove the drawer and covers to access the assembly
• Note wire routing and connector locations; transfer any original mounting hardware as needed
• Seat connectors fully and route harness away from moving parts to avoid pinching
• Restore power and verify the fan runs and airflow is present to the drawer

This evaporator fan motor assembly includes a jumper harness to match updated wiring. It circulates air across the evaporator and throughout the cabinet to maintain even temperatures and consistent cooling performance.

• Drives airflow across the evaporator coils to remove heat
• Distributes cold air between freezer and fresh food sections
• Helps reduce frost buildup and temperature swings
• Typical failure signs: weak or no airflow, warm compartments, or loud/squealing fan noise

• Disconnect power before servicing; wear cut-resistant gloves
• Transfer the existing fan blade, bracket, and grommets if not supplied
• Make tight, fully seated connections; use the jumper only if your harness requires it
• After reassembly, restore power and close the door switch to verify fan operation

Evaporator fan motor assembly circulates cold air through the freezer compartment to maintain even temperatures and proper frost control; replaces a failed or noisy freezer fan to restore airflow and cooling performance. What it does:

• Moves cold air across the evaporator and through the freezer to help the appliance reach and hold set temperatures.
• Restores airflow when a fan motor seizes, hums, or stops running.
• Helps reduce frost build-up and temperature variation caused by poor circulation.
• Can eliminate abnormal rattling or grinding noises originating from the freezer fan area.

• Always disconnect power to the appliance before beginning service.
• Remove interior panels and shelving as needed to access the evaporator fan; allow any accumulated frost/ice to thaw before removal.
• Handle the fan blades carefully to avoid bending; wiring connections should match the original before reassembly.
• Check the defrost system and door seals as part of diagnosis if the fan failed due to excessive ice.

This condenser fan motor circulates air across the refrigerator condenser to help remove heat and support efficient cooling. Replacing a faulty motor restores proper condenser airflow and can prevent temperature rise and compressor overwork. What it does:

• Spins the condenser fan to draw air across condenser coils, aiding heat dissipation
• Helps the compressor run efficiently by preventing condenser overheating
• Common symptoms of failure: refrigerator or freezer running warm, motor not running, humming, or loud/abnormal fan noise
• Can cause longer run cycles and higher energy use when airflow is restricted or stopped

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair
• Handle the fan blade and condenser fins carefully to avoid damage
• Verify wiring and mounting locations match the original; secure all connectors and fasteners

This genuine replacement part is a fan motor assembly for refrigerators. The fan motor assembly circulates air through the fresh food compartment and allows for efficient cooling of that compartment keeping produce fresh. If cool air is no longer circulating through the fresh food compartment and produce is beginning to go bad, then it might be time to replace the fan motor assembly. Luckily this is a relatively easy repair.To begin, start off by shutting down all power to the appliance. Once the power has been cut, proceed to move the refrigerator away from the wall. Access the lower back panel of the refrigerator and remove it to gain access to the fan motor assembly. Remove the mounting screws that hold the assembly in place and remove the wire harness attached to the fan motor assembly. Insert the wires into the new unit, and secure the new fan assembly back to its original place.This OEM replacement part is compatible with General Electric, RCA, and Hotpoint appliances.

Condenser fan assembly moves air across the condenser to help dissipate heat so the refrigerator cools efficiently. Replacing a failing condenser fan can reduce noise and prevent the compressor from working overtime. What it does:

• Circulates air over condenser coils to remove heat produced during cooling
• Helps maintain proper compressor operating temperature and system efficiency
• Stops or reduces loud buzzing, grinding, or rattling noises when the fan motor fails
• Addresses symptoms like frequent compressor cycling, poor cooling, or warm interior

• Always disconnect power to the appliance before accessing the condenser area
• Access is typically at the rear lower panel; remove panels carefully to reach the assembly
• Note fan blade orientation and wiring before removing; reconnect wires to the same terminals