Kenmore / Sears Motor

Range hood fan not starting or running slowly? This motor replacement restores airflow when the original becomes noisy or stops running. Easy DIY fix.

Replace a range hood motor that won't spin or runs loud. Restores proper airflow and ventilation. Moderate DIY repair, typically 1-2 hours with cleaning.

Turntable not rotating or making rumbling noise? This drive motor restores smooth rotation. DIY-friendly repair—remove 5-6 screws from bottom panel.

Turntable not rotating or making noise? This microwave motor drives smooth turntable rotation. Common fix when the plate stops turning or pauses.

Refrigerator warm but freezer cold? This evaporator fan motor restores air circulation between compartments. Common 30-minute DIY fix for temperature issues.

This fan assembly circulates air through the appliance so coils and internal components operate at the proper temperature. Replacing a failed or noisy fan can restore airflow and help prevent performance issues caused by weak circulation.

• Moves air across coils and components to support designed cooling/dehumidifying performance
• Helps maintain steady airflow to reduce overheating or icing conditions
• A failing fan can cause little to no airflow even when the unit is running
• Common symptoms: fan not spinning, intermittent operation, loud rattling/grinding, vibration, or thermal shutdown

• Disconnect power before servicing to avoid electrical shock or injury
• Access the fan area per your unit's service information; remove panels/shrouds as needed
• Note wire connections and mounting order; transfer any brackets, grommets, or hardware from the old assembly
• After installation, ensure the fan spins freely and clears all shrouds, then test operation before reassembly

Fix weak airflow or noisy exhaust with this range hood blower motor assembly. Restores proper ventilation when your hood fan isn't working effectively.

Freezer not cooling or ice buildup? This freezer fan motor assembly restores proper airflow and cooling. Moderate DIY repair for side-by-side units.

This is a small synchronous motor that drives the turntable inside the microwave, slowly rotating the glass tray to ensure even heating of food. It mounts beneath the microwave floor and connects to the turntable coupler. Replace this motor if the turntable has stopped spinning or rotates intermittently while the microwave is running.

This motor and switch assembly controls the automatic locking mechanism on the oven door, primarily used during the self-clean cycle. It engages and disengages the door latch to secure the door shut at high temperatures. Replace this part if the oven door fails to lock or unlock during self-cleaning, if the self-clean cycle won't start, or if you receive a door lock error code.

This evaporator fan motor circulates cold air through the freezer/refrigerator compartment to help maintain even temperatures and proper frost control. Replaces a failed or noisy fan motor to restore normal cooling and airflow. What it does:

• Spins the evaporator fan blade to move cold air across the evaporator coil and through the cabinet
• Helps keep temperatures consistent between compartments for better food preservation
• A failing motor may cause no airflow, weak cooling, or louder-than-normal noise
• Supports proper defrost performance by ensuring circulated air reaches the coil

• One evaporator fan motor (single motor only)

• Disconnect power at the plug or breaker before beginning any work
• Handle the fan blade and motor shaft carefully to avoid bending blades or damaging the shaft
• Verify fan rotation and clearances after installation; ensure wiring connections are secure

Refrigerator not cooling properly? A failed condenser fan motor prevents heat removal from the coils. DIY-friendly repair, typically 15-20 minutes to install.

Note: No longer comes with fan blade.

This is a drive motor kit with adapter that powers the drum rotation in a washing machine during wash and spin cycles. The motor converts electrical energy into the mechanical force needed to agitate and spin clothes. Replace this motor if the washer fails to agitate or spin, makes loud humming or grinding noises, or trips the circuit breaker during operation.

This condenser fan motor is located near the compressor at the back or bottom of the refrigerator. It circulates air over the condenser coils to dissipate heat and keep the refrigerator cooling efficiently. Replace this motor if the refrigerator is running warm, the compressor is overheating, or you no longer hear the fan running when the compressor is on.