Lg Motor

This DC motor assembly powers a fan inside your appliance to move air where it's needed. Replacing a weak or failed motor restores proper airflow for stable temperatures and reliable performance. What it does:

• Drives a fan blade to circulate air within the appliance
• Supports consistent temperatures and efficient airflow
• Common failure signs: fan not running, intermittent operation, or grinding/squealing noises
• Contribute to poor cooling/heating and fan/motor-related error codes

• Includes: 1 DC motor assembly

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing
• Access the fan area, note wire routing/orientation, and remove mounting fasteners
• Transfer the fan blade and any mounting hardware from the original motor if needed
• Ensure the blade spins freely and connectors are fully seated before reassembly and power-up

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

The stator assembly is the stationary coil pack for the direct-drive motor in your washer. Working with the rotor, it creates the magnetic field that turns the tub and restores consistent wash and spin performance. What it does:

• Generates the electromagnetic field that drives the rotor and spins the drum
• Failure can cause no spin or agitation/tumble, or a stalled drum
• May trigger LE/motor error codes and a humming or grinding noise from the motor area
• Can produce a burning smell or signs of overheating near the rear of the machine

• 1 stator assembly

• Disconnect power; move the appliance for rear access and turn off water if needed
• Remove the rear panel, rotor bolt, and rotor; handle strong magnets with care
• Unbolt and replace the stator; transfer the hall/position sensor and harness if attached, and secure wiring
• Reinstall the rotor and panel; run a test spin

The Ice Maker Assembly is an OEM component specifically designed for LG refrigerators. It is responsible for automatically producing batches of ice cubes on demand. 

Causes of a bad ice maker assembly can include failures in the ejector mechanism that dispenses ice, damage or leaks in the water supply components, or issues with the control board that manages the timing of each cycle. 

Symptoms of a bad ice maker assembly include:

• Failure to produce ice cubes
• Incomplete or misshapen ice cubes  
• Excessive noise during operation
• Water leaks from the ice maker area

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

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

This condenser fan motor spins the cooling fan that draws air across the condenser coils and around the compressor. Replacing a weak or seized motor restores proper heat removal so the refrigerator can hold temperature and run more efficiently. What it does:

• Drives the condenser fan to move air through the rear condenser/compressor compartment
• Helps dissipate heat from the refrigerant and protects the compressor from overheating
• Supports stable internal temperatures and efficient cooling performance
• Common symptoms: fan not running, louder rattling/grinding at the back-bottom, hot cabinet sides, warmer-than-normal refrigerator temperatures

• Includes 1 cooling fan motor

• Disconnect power before servicing; pull the unit away from the wall for access
• Remove the rear lower access panel to reach the condenser fan area
• Note wiring and fan-blade orientation; transfer the blade and any mounting hardware from the old motor as needed
• The fan spins freely and airflow direction matches the original before reassembly

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

This fan motor assembly circulates air across the evaporator coils to keep temperatures even inside the refrigerator. Replacing a worn or noisy motor restores proper airflow for consistent cooling performance.

• Drives the evaporator fan to move chilled air through the cabinet and vents
• Helps maintain stable temperatures and reduces frost from stagnant air
• Common symptoms: weak or no airflow, loud or intermittent fan noise, temperature fluctuations, refrigerator section warmer than expected
• Failures may result from worn bearings, moisture exposure, or an open motor winding

• Disconnect power before servicing; wear cut-resistant gloves and eye protection
• Access the fan behind the interior rear panel; remove shelves/drawers as needed and avoid bending evaporator fins
• Note wire connector orientation and mounting order; transfer any reusable hardware from the original assembly as needed
• After reassembly, verify the fan spins freely and confirm operation before reloading the compartment

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 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 washer rotor assembly mounts on the direct-drive motor and works with the stator to turn the basket. Replacing a worn rotor restores smooth tumbling and full spin performance when the drum won't turn or makes harsh scraping noises.

• Works with the stator to create the magnetic drive that spins the wash basket
• Helps when the washer won't spin or tumble, or only reaches a weak/erratic spin
• Can reduce grinding/scraping noises from the rear of the tub
• Addresses slippage from worn splines or a damaged magnet ring on the rotor

• Disconnect power and turn off water before servicing
• Access the rotor at the back of the tub; remove the rear cover if present
• Support the rotor, remove the center bolt, and pull the rotor straight off; magnets are strong
• Align splines, seat the new rotor fully, start the bolt by hand, and tighten to the manufacturer's specification

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

The DC pump motor assembly powers the pump that moves water through your appliance. Replacing a worn motor helps restore proper water flow so cycles can complete and reduces issues like standing water and excessive noise.

• Drives the pump impeller to move water for draining or circulation, as designed by the appliance
• Supports proper cycle completion by clearing water from the tub or sump
• Common symptoms of a failing motor include standing water, incomplete draining/circulation, loud humming or grinding near the pump, or cycle errors
• May run intermittently, stall, or overheat as internal components wear

• Disconnect power and turn off the water supply before servicing
• Expect residual water; protect the area with towels or a shallow pan
• Note wiring connectors and hose routing; transfer any brackets, grommets, or seals from the original as needed
• Secure hose clamps and test for leaks while running a brief test cycle

This rotor assembly is the rotating half of your washer's direct-drive motor. It mounts to the rear of the tub and, working with the stator, spins the drum for wash and spin cycles to restore smooth operation.

• Couples with the stator to drive the inner tub during wash and spin
• Helps resolve no- or slow-spin complaints
• Can address a drum that won't turn or turns intermittently
• May reduce grinding/clicking from the rear caused by damaged rotor magnets

• Unplug the washer and turn off water supply before servicing
• Access from the rear; remove the center bolt and pull the rotor straight off the shaft
• Magnets are strong—keep fingers clear; align splines/keyway on reinstallation
• Tighten the center bolt securely and inspect the stator and sensor while open