Kenmore / Sears Refrigerator Motor

This auger motor powers the ice dispenser, rotating the ice-bin auger to feed cubes or crushed ice to the door chute. A failed motor stops dispensing, leaving ice in the bucket when the paddle or lever is pressed.

• Drives the auger that moves ice from the bin to the dispenser chute
• Restores dispensing when the original motor is seized or burned out
• Common symptoms: no ice through the door, auger doesn't turn, motor only hums or clicks
• Note: Won't resolve issues from a jammed auger, frozen ice bucket, or broken drive parts

• Disconnect power before servicing; wear cut-resistant gloves
• Remove the ice bin to access the motor area as designed on your model
• Note wire orientation; transfer any reusable brackets or hardware from the original motor
• Align the drive interface and secure; test both cube and crush functions before reassembly

This evaporator fan motor spins the freezer fan to move air across the evaporator coils and circulate it through both compartments. Replacing a weak or failed motor restores proper airflow for consistent temperatures and reliable cooling performance.

• Circulates cold air from the evaporator throughout the freezer and fresh-food sections
• Helps maintain even temperatures and stable cabinet conditions
• Common symptoms: no fan sound or airflow in the freezer, refrigerator warming while freezer may stay colder, intermittent starting/stalling, or squealing/grinding from the fan area
• Supports temperature recovery after door openings by maintaining airflow

• Unplug the refrigerator before servicing
• Access from the freezer: remove shelves/ice bin and the rear panel to reach the motor
• Transfer the fan blade and mounting hardware in the same orientation; avoid damaging evaporator fins or wiring
• When testing, hold the freezer door switch closed—the fan runs only with the switch engaged

The MOTOR, DC is an OEM part for LG refrigerators. It is a direct current electric motor responsible for operating components related to cooling and airflow, such as the condenser fan and cooling fan. Efficient airflow circulation is critical for pulling heat away from refrigerated compartments and maintaining even temperatures throughout the fridge.

Causes of a bad motor can include excess dust buildup over time inhibiting proper fan rotation, worn motor brushes, or damaged motor windings affecting current flow. 

Symptoms of a bad direct current motor include:

• Abnormally warm refrigerator temperatures 
• Louder than usual operating sounds
• Lack of air coming from ventilation areas  
• Visible buildup of frost or condensation inside the fridge

Replace yours today with this genuine OEM LG part to restore optimal cooling performance. This OEM LG part is also compatible with Sears/Kenmore.

This evaporator fan motor assembly circulates cold air across the evaporator coils and throughout the cabinet to keep temperatures even. Replacing a worn motor restores airflow and helps reduce warm spots and grinding or squealing fan noise. What it does:

• Circulates air across the evaporator and through vents to cool the refrigerator and freezer compartments
• Helps maintain uniform temperatures and consistent airflow throughout the cabinet
• Common failure signs: weak or no airflow, refrigerator section warmer than the freezer, or whining/rattling fan noise
• Fan typically runs only with the door switch closed; lack of operation with the switch closed can indicate a failed motor

• Includes: 1 evaporator fan motor assembly

• Disconnect power before servicing; interior panels and liners can have sharp edges
• Access is typically behind the rear panel of the freezer or fresh food section (varies by model)
• Disconnect the wiring harness, remove the old assembly, and install the new one securely with wiring routed clear of the blade
• Restore power and depress the door switch to verify fan operation and airflow

The Evaporator Fan Motor is an OEM replacement part for Frigidaire refrigerators. Located inside the freezer, this motor is responsible for powering the evaporator fan, which circulates cold air throughout the refrigerator and freezer compartments. 

Causes of a bad evaporator fan motor can include bearing wear, electrical faults, or failure due to extended use over time. Without proper air circulation, cold spots can develop inside the fridge.

Symptoms of a bad evaporator fan motor include:

• Inconsistent or fluctuating interior temperatures  
• Formation of frost or ice buildup
• Cold air not reaching all shelves and compartments evenly
• Excessive noise originating from the fan/motor area

This OEM Frigidaire replacement motor restores critical airflow needed to maintain temperatures. It is also compatible with refrigerator models by Electrolux, Gibson, Kelvinator, and Kenmore. 

This DC motor powers the appliance's cooling fan to move air across coils and through compartments. Replacing a weak or failed motor restores proper airflow for steadier temperatures and quieter, more efficient operation. What it does:

• Drives the fan that circulates air through the evaporator or across the condenser
• Helps maintain even cooling and prevent temperature swings
• Replaces a motor that won't start, runs intermittently, or makes grinding/squealing noises
• Can help address poor cooling, warm spots, or frost/ice buildup from lack of airflow

• 1 DC motor

• Disconnect power before servicing; wear cut-resistant gloves
• Access the fan area per service information (rear interior panel or machine compartment)
• Transfer the fan blade and any grommets/brackets/screws from the original motor if needed
• Seat the motor securely, route wires clear of the blade, and verify the fan spins freely before reassembly

This evaporator fan motor sits in the freezer and moves air across the evaporator coil, pushing chilled air throughout the compartments. Replacing a weak or failed motor restores proper airflow and more consistent temperatures.

• Circulates air across the evaporator coil to remove heat
• Distributes cold air to the refrigerator and freezer sections
• Helps maintain even temperatures and reduces warm spots
• Common symptoms: no airflow or fan noise, warm fresh food section, intermittent operation, or loud squealing/grinding from the freezer area

• Disconnect power before servicing; wear cut-resistant gloves
• Access from the freezer by removing the rear interior panel; clear any ice obstruction
• Transfer fan blade, bracket, and hardware from the old motor if applicable
• Ensure the blade spins freely and wiring connections are secure before restoring power

This evaporator fan motor kit powers the fan that moves air across the evaporator coils and through your refrigerator. Replacing a worn motor restores proper airflow to help maintain stable temperatures and dependable cooling performance.

• Drives the evaporator circulation fan to distribute chilled air through the compartments
• Helps keep temperatures even and reduces hot or cold spots
• Common failure signs: no fan sound or airflow, intermittent operation, or loud squealing/grinding
• Indicated by frost or ice buildup on the rear panel around the evaporator

• Disconnect power to the refrigerator before servicing
• Access the evaporator compartment; remove the rear cover and carefully clear any ice as needed
• Transfer the existing fan blade and any reusable mounting parts as required by your model; note fan orientation
• Make secure electrical connections, then reassemble and restore power

The Fan Motor is an OEM part for Whirlpool refrigerators. Located inside the fresh food or freezer compartments, it circulates cold air evenly throughout interior shelves and bins.  

Symptoms of a bad fan motor include:

• Erratic temperature fluctuations within sections
• Frost or ice buildup in areas further from vents
• Muffled or grinding noises emanating from inside walls

Causes can be normal wear over many years of operation, failure of electronic speed controls, or accumulated debris inhibiting smooth fan rotation.

This Whirlpool OEM replacement will restore the air circulation needed to maintain consistent temperatures. It is also compatible with Maytag, Jenn-Air, Amana, KitchenAid, and some GE side-by-side models for a seamless repair that prolongs your refrigerator's performance. 

This evaporator fan motor circulates cold air across the evaporator and throughout the compartments for even cooling. Replacing a worn motor restores proper airflow, temperature consistency, and overall defrost performance.

• Circulates air over the evaporator coils and through the vents to cool both compartments
• Helps maintain stable temperatures and supports effective defrost
• Failure symptoms include weak/no airflow, warming in one or both sections, frost buildup on the evaporator cover, or loud/intermittent fan noise
• Motor may start or may run intermittently, causing long run times

• Disconnect power before servicing; internal panels and fan blades can be sharp
• Access the motor behind the freezer's rear panel; remove shelves/ice maker as needed
• Transfer the original fan blade and any mounts/grommets to the new motor; match blade orientation
• Route wiring as original, secure the motor, and ensure the fan spins freely before reassembly

This indoor fan motor powers the air conditioner's indoor unit blower to move air across the evaporator coil. Replacing a weak or failed motor restores proper airflow for effective cooling and comfort.

• Drives the indoor blower/crossflow fan to circulate conditioned air
• Maintains correct airflow across the evaporator for cooling and dehumidification
• Common symptoms of failure: no or weak airflow, fan won't start or stalls, intermittent operation
• May cause unusual buzzing/grinding noises or the unit shutting down with a fan-related fault

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing; allow moving parts to stop
• Remove the indoor unit cover and access panel; note wire harness connections and routing
• Transfer any brackets, insulators, or hardware from the old motor if required
• Ensure the fan wheel spins freely and does not rub before restoring power and testing

This fan grille assembly covers and protects the refrigerator's fan while channeling airflow through the vents. Replacing a cracked or missing grille helps restore proper air circulation and can reduce noise and temperature fluctuations.

• Shields the fan blades and prevents items from contacting the intake
• Directs airflow to support even cooling throughout the compartment
• Typical symptoms: broken louvers or tabs, rattling/vibration noises, obstructed airflow, frost or warm spots near the fan area
• Restores the original airflow path and appearance after damage

• Disconnect power and clear shelves/drawers to access the panel
• Remove the screws/clips securing the old grille and retain any reusable hardware
• Position the new grille and fasten securely; ensure the fan spins freely and vents are unobstructed
• Restore power and allow temperatures to stabilize

This evaporator fan motor circulates air across the freezer's evaporator coils and throughout the cabinet. Replacing a worn or stalled motor restores proper airflow for even cooling and helps reduce warm spots and frost buildup. What it does:

• Drives the evaporator fan blade to move cold air over the coils and into both compartments
• Helps maintain stable, even temperatures and consistent airflow
• Typical symptoms: weak or no airflow from vents, refrigerator warmer than normal, unusual squealing/rattling from the freezer area, or the fan not running
• Often runs only with the door switch depressed—useful for diagnosis

• Evaporator fan motor

• Disconnect power before servicing; panels and coil fins can be sharp—wear cut-resistant gloves
• Access from the freezer: remove shelves/ice bin and rear panel to reach the motor
• Transfer the fan blade and any mounting hardware from the original motor
• Reconnect wiring, ensure the blade spins freely, and test operation with the door switch before reassembly

This evaporator fan motor assembly circulates cold air across the evaporator coil and through the refrigerator and freezer. Replacing a failing motor restores steady airflow for consistent temperatures, faster cooling recovery, and quieter, reliable operation.

• Circulates air across the evaporator and through vents to cool both compartments
• Helps maintain even temperatures and proper defrost/airflow
• Replace if you notice weak or no airflow from vents and rising refrigerator temps
• Addresses noisy, intermittent, or non-running fan from the freezer area
• Can contribute to frost buildup on the evaporator cover when airflow is lost

• Disconnect power before service; use gloves to protect against sharp edges
• Access is typically behind the freezer's rear panel; remove shelves/bins as needed
• Note wire harness orientation; transfer any screws, grommets, or brackets from the original as required
• After reassembly, restore power and ensure smooth fan operation and airflow from vents

Keep your refrigerator cooling reliably. This DC condenser fan motor drives the rear fan that moves air across the condenser coils and compressor, helping the unit shed heat so fresh food and freezer temperatures stay stable.

• Circulates air through the condenser to dissipate heat
• Supports proper cooling performance and helps protect the compressor from overheating
• Common symptoms: fan not running or intermittent, loud grinding/squealing, warm temperatures, hot compressor area or cabinet sides
• May run noisy before failing or cause the fridge to run longer than normal

• Disconnect power and pull the refrigerator out for rear access
• Remove the lower rear access panel to reach the fan area near the compressor
• Note connector orientation; transfer the fan blade and any grommets/bracket from the old motor if applicable
• Ensure the blade spins freely and wires are clear before restoring power and reassembling

Evaporator fan that circulates cold air through the refrigerator to help maintain even temperatures and reduce frost build-up. Replacing a failed fan restores airflow so the appliance cools more consistently. What it does:

• Circulates cold air across evaporator coils and interior compartments to help maintain set temperatures.
• Helps prevent localized frost buildup by keeping air moving over the evaporator.
• A worn or failed fan may make whining or rattling noises or run intermittently.
• Loss of fan operation can cause warm spots or reduced cooling performance.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid shock or injury.
• Access may require removing interior panels or evaporator cover—keep fasteners in a safe place.
• Handle sharp sheet-metal edges carefully and support the fan assembly to avoid dropping it.