Lg Motor

The Evaporator Fan Motor is an OEM part for LG refrigerators. It is located in the freezer compartment, near the evaporator coil. It works to circulate cold air throughout the refrigerator, ensuring efficient cooling and proper temperature distribution.

Causes of a faulty evaporator fan motor can include regular wear and tear, electrical malfunctions, or physical damage. These factors can result in issues such as insufficient cooling, improper temperature regulation, or unusual noises coming from the refrigerator.

Symptoms of a bad evaporator fan motor may include:

• Inadequate cooling performance in the refrigerator compartment
• Freezer section cooling properly while the refrigerator remains warm
• Unusual noises, such as grinding or rattling, coming from the appliance

This OEM LG part can also be used on Kenmore/Sears appliances. 

Refrigerator not cooling evenly or freezer too warm? A failed DC motor stops air circulation. This motor ensures proper airflow for consistent temps.

Fix LE error codes or grinding noises during spin with this washer rotor assembly. Pairs with stator to drive drum rotation. DIY repair in 30 minutes.

Fix FF error codes and warm spots with this evaporator fan motor. Stops grinding noises and restores airflow. DIY-friendly, 30-minute repair.

Washer won't spin or agitate properly? A worn stator disrupts the motor's magnetic field, preventing drum rotation. Moderate DIY repair restores spin.

This is the condenser fan motor assembly located near the compressor at the back or bottom of the refrigerator. It draws air across the condenser coils to dissipate heat and keep the refrigeration system running 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.

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.

Fixes washer that won't spin or makes grinding noises during spin cycle. This rotor assembly mounts on the motor and works with the stator to turn the drum.

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 is the DC motor that drives the condenser fan, typically located near the compressor at the bottom rear of the refrigerator. It circulates air across the condenser coils to dissipate heat and maintain efficient cooling. Replace this motor if the refrigerator is running warm, the compressor is overheating, or the fan is not spinning when the compressor is operating.

Fix error code Er FF or overheating issues with this DC condenser fan motor. Circulates air across condenser coils to maintain cooling. Video guide available.

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

If your refrigerator isn't cooling evenly or the freezer is noisy, the evaporator fan motor may have failed. This motor circulates cold air throughout.

This condenser fan motor assembly is located near the compressor at the bottom or rear of the refrigerator and circulates air over the condenser coils to dissipate heat. It helps the refrigerator maintain proper cooling temperatures 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.

This motor support damper sits between the refrigerator's compressor and base to absorb vibration and movement. Replacing a worn damper helps quiet rattles and humming from the back of the cabinet and keeps the compressor properly supported.

• Cushions the compressor to reduce transmitted vibration and noise
• Helps quiet humming, buzzing, or rattling from the lower rear of the refrigerator
• Maintains proper compressor alignment and support on the base pan
• Common signs of wear: increased vibration/noise, a cracked or flattened damper, or noticeable compressor movement when running

• Unplug the refrigerator and pull it forward to access the rear; allow the compressor to cool before working
• Support the compressor to remove load from the mount before loosening hardware
• Replace the damper and tighten mounting hardware evenly without over-compressing the rubber
• Avoid bending or stressing refrigerant tubing; wear gloves and eye protection

This is an AC synchronous motor and switch assembly that controls the oven door lock mechanism during the self-clean cycle. It engages to lock the door before high-temperature cleaning begins and unlocks it once the cycle is complete and the oven has cooled. Replace this assembly if the oven door fails to lock or unlock, or if the self-clean cycle will not start or complete properly.