Kenmore Elite Washer Motor

The LG Stator Assembly is an OEM component for LG washing machines. It is the central electromechanical part that transforms incoming AC power into the rotational force needed to turn the washer basket. Magnetic fields generated by the stator coil spin the internal drum during wash and rinse cycles.

Symptoms of a bad stator assembly include:

• The basket not spinning or agitating at all
• Buzzing noises coming from inside the washer cabinet
• Tripped circuit breakers or blown fuses indicating power issues

Causes of failure relate to excessive heat built up over many years that damages insulation or coils within the stator. Wiring connections may also degrade. Without sufficient power transmission from the stator, critical cleaning functions do not occur.

This LG replacement part is also compatible with Kenmore models using LG parts.

The Rotor Assembly is an OEM part for LG washing machines. This component is critical for the proper functioning of the washer's motor, helping to rotate the drum during the wash and spin cycles. It works in conjunction with the stator to generate the necessary magnetic fields for drum rotation.

Causes of a bad rotor assembly can include excessive wear over time, exposure to heavy loads, or physical damage due to mishandling. A malfunctioning rotor assembly can hinder the washer’s ability to spin and agitate effectively.

Symptoms of a bad rotor assembly include:

• The drum not spinning or agitating properly
• Unusual noises such as grinding or clunking during operation
• Error codes related to motor issues displayed on the control panel
• The washer not completing wash cycles correctly

This OEM LG part is also compatible with Sears/Kenmore models.

The Motor Rotor Assembly is an OEM part for LG washing machines. This component is crucial for the washer's motor operation, as it works in conjunction with the stator to create the electromagnetic field that drives the drum. It ensures the drum rotates effectively during the wash and spin cycles, facilitating thorough cleaning and efficient water extraction.

Over time, the motor rotor assembly can wear out or become damaged due to regular use, exposure to water, or excessive loads. Causes of a bad motor rotor assembly include bearing failure, corrosion, physical damage, or electrical issues.

Symptoms of a bad motor rotor assembly include:

• The washer not spinning or agitating
• Unusual noises such as grinding or squealing during operation
• The drum not turning or rotating inconsistently
• Error codes related to motor issues

This OEM LG part is also compatible with Sears/Kenmore.

This is the direct-drive rotor for the dishwasher wash motor. It pairs with the stator to spin the impeller and circulate wash water through the spray arms, helping restore proper spray pressure and quieter operation when the original rotor is worn.

• Couples with the stator to drive the circulation pump impeller
• Moves wash water through the spray arms for consistent cleaning performance
• Common failure signs: little or no spray, poor cleaning, loud humming or grinding from the pump area, or intermittent wash action
• Physical damage or weakened magnets can prevent proper rotation

• Disconnect power and water supply and pull the unit forward for access
• Remove the toe-kick and drain remaining water at the sump
• Remove the pump cover and center fastener, then pull the old rotor straight off
• Seat the new rotor fully, reassemble, and run a test cycle to check operation and leaks

This washer motor stator assembly is the stationary windings of the direct-drive motor. Replacing a weak or shorted stator restores smooth drum tumbling and strong, consistent spin performance so wash cycles complete properly.

• Creates the rotating magnetic field that drives the rotor and spins the inner basket
• Works with the rotor to provide torque for wash/tumble and high-speed spin
• Common symptoms: drum won't spin or tumble, stops under load, or motor hums without turning
• Burnt odor or visible heat damage on windings can indicate stator failure

• Disconnect power and turn off water; access the motor from the rear panel
• Remove the rotor center bolt and slide off the rotor; strong magnets—handle carefully
• Unbolt and remove the stator; transfer/reconnect the motor position (Hall) sensor and harness if present
• Tighten fasteners evenly; verify drum rotates freely by hand before restoring power