Need Help?
Call
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.
Exhausts horizontally to the outside....look at the picture of that beautiful motor.... The hood is nearly 30 years old.. I had replaced the blowers a few years ago and re painted the hood also from white to black to match the oven.... what a beautiful hood matching my beautiful oven !!! ... The motor died ( tears all over the kitchen )... all the other parts were ok so only the $105.00 motor to be replaced ( expensive for a little motor ).... took the motor / blower unit all apart & did a... Read more
Usually ships within 4 - 14 days
Fix a noisy, stalled, or non-starting range hood fan with a new blower motor. Powers the fan blade to move air through your ventilation system.
Turntable not rotating or making rumbling noise? This drive motor restores smooth rotation. DIY-friendly repair—remove 5-6 screws from bottom panel.
Opened up hinged bottom of microwave and saw that the old motor had come loose from its secure position. I decided to replace the old motor with the new one and secured it into place, which was very simple--just a matter of unplugging the old motor's connection; plugging in the new one; securing the motor in place with one screw; closing up the hinged bottom; putting in the new coupler; and checking to see if it works. It did! Read more
Turntable not rotating or making noise? This microwave motor drives smooth turntable rotation. Common fix when the plate stops turning or pauses.
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.
Microwave tray not rotating? This turntable motor spins the glass tray for even heating. Fixes tray rotation issues and reduces cold spots in food.
Fix weak airflow or noisy exhaust with this range hood blower motor assembly. Restores proper ventilation when your hood fan isn't working effectively.
If your ventilation fan won't turn on or runs weakly, this blower motor restores airflow to clear smoke and cooking odors. Direct-fit replacement.
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.
Turned the microwave on its back. Took a hammer and screwdriver to punch out the small access door for the motor, unscrewed two screws holding the motor and unplugged the the wiring harness. Attached the new motor with the two screws and plugged the wiring harness back on. Finally, attach the access door with the screw. It took longer to punch out the access door than to actually install the motor. Read more
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:
I split the case of the old motor and put the mew motor in it. The bracket for the motor would not fit the fan box. It works fine with a 3 inch worm drive band. Read more
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.
I pulled it off the wall and opened it up ( unplugged ) Then I checked the fuses with my volt meter and found nothing wrong. I then checked the capasator and found that to also be good, I then plugged in the Microwave and tried a test run and noticed the fan was not running. I unplugged the fan and tested to see if it was getting voltage and it was.....soooo the fan was bad. I ordered the new one and the microwave now works. Read more
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Terms of Usage and Privacy Policy. You can learn more about how we use cookies by reviewing our Privacy Policy.
We use cookies to optimize website functionality, analyze the performance, and provide personalized experience to you. Use the controls below to manage your privacy preferences.
Cross-Site Advertising
When enabled, we may use cookies and similar technologies to deliver personalized advertisements based on your browsing activity across different websites. Opting out will disable third-party advertising cookies on this site.
Analytics Sharing
When enabled, we may share anonymized browsing and usage data with third-party analytics providers to help us understand how visitors use our site. Opting out will prevent this data from being shared with third parties.