Range / Cooktop / Oven Motor

This tangential blower moves cooling air through the appliance to protect internal components and the control area from excess heat. Replace a noisy or non-running fan to restore proper airflow and safe operating temperatures. What it does

• Circulates air across the appliance cavity and control compartment during and after heating cycles
• Helps prevent over-temperature shutdowns and protects electronic controls
• Reduces heat at the control panel and vent area
• Common symptoms: fan won't run, runs intermittently, or makes loud scraping/rumbling noises

• One tangential blower

• Disconnect power and allow the appliance to cool completely before servicing
• Access location varies by model; document wire connections and mounting orientation before removal
• Transfer any brackets, screws, or insulation from the original part if needed
• The fan spins freely and matches the original airflow direction before reassembly

A single-speed convection fan motor that circulates hot air for more even oven cooking and consistent temperatures. Replacing a worn or failed motor restores convection airflow and helps reduce uneven baking. What it does:

• Circulates heated air inside the oven cavity to support convection bake and roast modes
• Restores consistent oven airflow for more even cooking and baking results
• Helps when the convection fan doesn't run, runs intermittently, or makes unusual/grinding noises
• For use where a single-speed convection blower motor is specified by the manufacturer

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid shock hazard
• Allow the appliance to cool completely before accessing the oven cavity
• Verify wiring connections and mounting orientation match the old motor; transfer fan blade or bracket if required

The Convection Motor is an OEM part compatible with GE wall ovens and convection ranges. As the primary component driving air circulation inside the oven cavity, it is responsible for the convection baking and roasting functions.

By circulating warm air around the food at high speed, the convection motor allows for faster and more even cooking without compromising quality. Causes of failure can include excess dirt or debris obstructing the motor shaft or blades, damage to motor wiring from heat, or normal component wear over time.  

Symptoms of a bad convection motor include:

• Convection cooking mode not working at all  
• Much longer than normal cooking times
• Unevenly cooked food despite rotation
• Loud grinding or whirring noises from inside the oven

This GE OEM replacement motor restores efficient convection performance. It is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and select Kenmore ovens. Replace yours today for reliable cooking power.
 

Note: No longer comes with fan blade.

This fan assembly circulates air through the appliance to support proper cooling and ventilation, restoring airflow and helping the unit maintain even temperatures and efficient operation. What it does:

• Moves air through the appliance to aid cooling, ventilation, or drying functions
• Helps prevent overheating by maintaining airflow across coils or heat sources
• Can reduce abnormal operating temperatures and airflow-related performance issues
• Restores proper fan operation when the original wheel or motor fails

• Disconnect power (and water, if applicable) before starting any repair
• Handle fan blades carefully to avoid damage or imbalance
• Inspect mounting hardware and wiring for wear; replace any damaged fasteners or connectors

This fan module assembly circulates air inside the appliance to help maintain even temperatures and proper cooling. Replacing a worn or failed fan module restores airflow and can improve cooling performance. What it does:

• Moves air across evaporator or condenser coils to support heat exchange and temperature control
• Commonly fixes symptoms like weak cooling, uneven temperatures, or a unit running longer than normal
• Stops noises such as grinding, rattling, or high-pitched whine caused by a failing fan
• Helps prevent frost buildup or warm spots by restoring consistent airflow

• One fan module assembly

• Disconnect power before accessing internal components to reduce shock risk
• Remove required panels carefully; retain screws and fasteners for reassembly
• Handle the fan blades and connector gently to avoid damage