Kelvinator Motor

The Fan Motor Evaporator 115V is an OEM replacement part for Frigidaire refrigerators. It is a vital component responsible for circulating air and maintaining proper cooling and airflow within the refrigerator compartment.

Symptoms of a need to replace the fan motor evaporator:

• Inadequate cooling or uneven temperature distribution within the refrigerator
• Excessive frost buildup or ice accumulation on the evaporator coils
• Loud or unusual noises coming from the fan motor 
• The fan not running or running intermittently

Causes of a faulty fan motor evaporator include wear and tear over time, bearing failure, electrical malfunctions, or obstructions preventing proper airflow.

This OEM replacement is also compatible with Electrolux, Gibson, Kelvinator, and Kenmore refrigerator models.

The Evaporator Fan Motor is an OEM part for Frigidaire refrigerators. This essential component is responsible for circulating cold air throughout the refrigerator's evaporator coils, ensuring efficient cooling and maintaining the desired temperature.

A faulty evaporator fan motor can have various causes. Over time, the motor's bearings may wear out, resulting in decreased performance or complete failure. Accumulation of dirt, dust, or ice on the fan blades can also impede proper rotation and affect the motor's functionality.

Symptoms of a bad evaporator fan motor may include:

• Insufficient cooling or uneven temperature inside the refrigerator.
• Unusual noises such as grinding, rattling, or squealing coming from the freezer or refrigerator.
• The fan not spinning or operating at a slower speed than usual.

This OEM Frigidaire part can also be used on Electrolux, Frigidaire, Gibson, Kelvinator, Westinghouse, and Sears/Kenmore.

The Condenser Fan Motor is an OEM replacement part for Frigidaire refrigerators. It is a component responsible for drawing heat away from the refrigerator's cooling system. By rapidly spinning the condenser fan blades, the motor works to dissipate heat buildup and ensure optimal cooling performance.

Causes of a bad condenser fan motor include bearing wear over time, damage from moisture or dirt infiltration, or failure of electronic motor components. 

Symptoms of a bad condenser fan motor include:

• Inadequate or inconsistent cooling within the refrigerator 
• Loud buzzing or rattling noises emanating from the rear
• Slow or failed rotation of the condenser fan blades

This OEM Frigidaire replacement condenser fan motor is also compatible with Electrolux, Gibson, Kelvinator, and Kenmore-branded refrigerators. 

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 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;