Microwave Motor

Fixes a microwave turntable that won't spin, stalls, or makes noise. Includes mounting gasket for smooth rotation. Easy to install in 30 minutes.

Fixes loud grinding or coffee grinder noise from microwave. Simple DIY repair with 2 screws and wire connectors. Located on top, typically takes under 30 minutes.

This is a small synchronous motor used in microwave ovens to drive components such as the turntable or air damper. It operates at a steady rotational speed to ensure consistent movement during cooking. Replace this motor if the turntable stops spinning, rotates intermittently, or if you hear a humming noise without any movement.

Turntable stops rotating or turns briefly then stops? This motor restores rotation in microwaves. Requires bottom panel access and unit removal.

This small electric motor mounts beneath the microwave floor and drives the turntable tray, rotating food during cooking for even heat distribution. It connects to the glass tray via a coupler or roller guide. Replace this motor if the turntable stops rotating, turns intermittently, or makes grinding or humming noises while the microwave is running.

Fix a microwave turntable that won't rotate with this motor replacement. Solves spinning issues when motor receives power but fails to turn the tray.

If your microwave overheats or ventilation has stopped working, the fan motor likely needs replacement. Circulates air to regulate temperature.

This AC fan motor drives the cooling fan inside a microwave or combination cooking unit, circulating air to prevent internal components from overheating during operation. It helps protect the magnetron, control board, and other electronics by dissipating heat. If your microwave overheats frequently, shuts off mid-cycle, or you no longer hear the cooling fan running, this motor likely needs replacement.

Fix uneven heating in your microwave with a new stirrer motor. This synchronous motor rotates the stirrer fan to distribute microwaves evenly for cooking.

This fan motor assembly cools the magnetron inside the microwave by circulating air to prevent overheating during operation. It includes the motor and fan blade as a complete unit. Replace this assembly if the microwave shuts off unexpectedly due to overheating, makes unusual noises during use, or the fan is no longer spinning.

If your microwave overheats or shuts off during use, the cooling fan motor may have failed. This motor circulates air to prevent component damage.

Fixes uneven cooking or browning in convection mode. This motor circulates heated air throughout the cavity for consistent baking results.

Microwave not cooling or fan not running? This fan motor circulates air and cools internal components. Moderate DIY repair in 30-45 minutes.

This motor drives the convection fan inside a microwave oven with convection cooking capability. It circulates heated air throughout the oven cavity to provide even baking and roasting results. Replace this motor if the convection fan fails to spin, makes unusual noises, or if food cooks unevenly during convection mode.

Microwave turntable not rotating? This drive motor powers the glass tray rotation mechanism. Direct-fit replacement part for common turntable issues.

This evaporator fan moves cold air across the evaporator and through the refrigerator cabinet to keep temperatures even and food properly chilled. Replacing a failing fan restores airflow and helps the cooling system work efficiently. What it does:

• Circulates cold air from the evaporator to maintain even temperatures in the fresh-food and freezer compartments
• Promotes proper defrosting by moving air over the evaporator coils
• Reduces frost buildup and helps the compressor run less frequently when working correctly
• Common symptoms of a bad fan: loud or unusual noise from the fridge, warm compartments, or uneven cooling

• One evaporator fan assembly

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair
• Remove interior panels or shelving as needed to access the evaporator fan; follow OEM instructions for disassembly
• Handle evaporator coil area and sheet metal with care—sharp edges can cause injury
• After installation, restore power and check for improved cooling and absence of abnormal noise