General Electric Room Air Conditioner Parts

If your air conditioner won't cool properly or the fan isn't running, the indoor fan motor may need replacement. Moderate DIY repair in 1-2 hours.

Fix weak airflow or no cooling in your air conditioner with this indoor fan motor. Direct replacement part fits multiple models. Moderate DIY repair.

If your air conditioner has weak airflow or the fan won't run, this indoor fan motor restores proper circulation. Direct replacement for intake/draft fans.

Replace a failing indoor fan motor causing weak airflow or no cooling. This motor typically takes 1-2 hours to install with basic hand tools.

Indoor fan not blowing or making noise? This air conditioner fan motor replacement restores proper airflow. Moderate DIY difficulty, 1-2 hours.

Air conditioner not cooling or fan not spinning? This fan motor assembly powers air circulation. Direct replacement part restores cooling performance.

Fix weak airflow or no cooling with this air conditioner indoor fan motor. Direct replacement part restores proper air circulation. Moderate DIY repair.

Fix your air conditioner when the indoor fan won't spin or runs loudly. This fan motor circulates air through the evaporator. Moderate DIY repair.

Fix your air conditioner that won't cool properly or has stopped blowing air. This fan motor replacement restores airflow and cooling. Moderate difficulty repair.

If your air conditioner won't cool or the fan doesn't run, a faulty fan motor is often the cause. This motor replacement restores proper airflow.

Air conditioner not cooling or fan not spinning? This fan motor drives airflow for proper cooling. A common fix for burned-out motors and no airflow issues.

Rubber washer for air conditioner unit assembly. Installs between components to create seal and reduce vibration. Replace if cracked, worn, or missing.

Rubber cushion that mounts between the air conditioner motor and chassis to reduce vibration. Replace if cracked, hardened, or missing.

Air conditioner won't turn on or suddenly stops working? A blown electrical fuse is often the cause. This fuse protects your unit's circuitry.

Air conditioner won't start or trips breaker? This compressor overload protector interrupts power during overheating or excessive current draw to prevent damage.

The air conditioner control unit houses the electronic controls and circuitry that manage cooling cycles, fan speeds, and temperature settings. Replace when the unit won't respond to remote or manual controls, doesn't cool properly, or displays persistent error codes.