Microwave Motor

Fix a microwave that overheats or shuts off unexpectedly with this cooling fan motor. Direct replacement part restores proper ventilation and cooling.

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

Turntable not rotating or making rumbling noise? This drive motor restores smooth rotation. DIY-friendly repair—remove 5-6 screws from bottom panel.

Turntable not rotating or making noise? This microwave motor drives smooth turntable rotation. Common fix when the plate stops turning or pauses.

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.

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This drive motor restores rotational power to the appliance's drum or agitator so loads spin and drain correctly. It's a direct-replacement motor designed to restore normal wash and spin cycles when the original motor fails. What it does:

• Provides the mechanical drive force for the washer drum/agitator so clothes tumble and spin
• Re-establishes proper agitation and spin speed control when a worn or failed motor causes no-spin or no-agitate symptoms
• Operates with the appliance's existing pulley, belt, or coupling
• Works as the core rotating component tied to load movement and draining functions

• One motor

• Disconnect power and water before beginning any repair; follow the appliance service manual for safe access
• Replacement typically requires removing cabinet panels, drive belt or coupling, and electrical connector—avoid forcing parts
• Inspect associated belts, couplings, and mounting hardware; replace worn items to prevent repeated failures

Replace a failed microwave stirrer motor causing uneven heating or hot spots. This motor rotates the stirrer blade for even cooking. Moderate DIY repair.

Fix grinding or loud fan noise in convection mode. This circulation motor keeps air moving for even heating. Moderate DIY repair, 30-60 minutes.

Fix a noisy or non-functioning microwave with this fan motor. Solves overheating and cooling issues. Moderate DIY repair with basic tools required.

This hood fan motor drives the exhaust blower to remove smoke, steam and cooking odors from your range hood, restoring ventilation and airflow. Fits as a direct replacement motor when the original has failed. What it does:

• Spins the hood blower to move air out of the vent assembly
• Restores airflow when the fan is not running or runs weakly
• Stops humming, grinding or intermittent operation caused by a failed motor
• Works with existing blower wheel and housing when compatible

• One hood fan motor

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any work
• Follow OEM instructions for motor removal; keep track of mounting hardware and wiring
• Watch for sharp sheet-metal edges inside the hood; use gloves and eye protection
• After installation, restore power and test the fan on all speed settings