General Electric Refrigerator GSL22JGBBLB Noisy

The Evaporator Fan Motor is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. It circulates air over the evaporator coils, ensuring consistent cooling throughout the refrigerator and freezer compartments. The motor operates 9.75 volts DC. The motor has a 1/8" shaft and a 12" long, 4-wire harness.

You should replace the evaporator fan motor if it becomes faulty due to wear and tear, electrical issues, or physical damage. Over time, the motor bearings can wear out, or the motor itself can fail due to continuous operation.

Symptoms of a bad evaporator fan motor include:

• The refrigerator or freezer not cooling properly
• Unusual noises coming from the freezer area
• Frost buildup in the freezer
• The refrigerator running continuously without reaching the set temperature

This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

The Fan Motor Grommet is an OEM replacement part for GE refrigerators. It is a small but essential component that helps to seal and insulate the area around the fan motor, preventing air leaks and maintaining optimal cooling efficiency.

Causes of a damaged or worn-out fan motor grommet can include prolonged use, exposure to extreme temperatures, or physical damage from improper handling or installation.

Symptoms of a bad fan motor grommet include:

• Reduced cooling performance
• Increased energy consumption
• Frost buildup in the freezer compartment
• Unusual noises coming from the fan area

This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models. 

The Condenser Fan Motor is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. This fan motor circulates air in the fridge, helping to cool the compressor and condenser coils for better temperature control. It also evaporates extra water in the drain pan, stopping problems from water buildup.  

Symptoms of a failing condenser fan motor include:

• The refrigerator running hotter than usual
• Loud noise or rattling sounds coming from the back of the refrigerator
• The refrigerator cycling on and off more frequently or for longer periods

Causes of condenser fan motor failure typically include wear and tear from continuous use, dust and debris accumulation obstructing fan movement, or electrical issues such as faulty wiring or capacitor problems.

This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

Note: This is a (12-volt DC) fan motor. For the (115-volt AC) fan motor, order part number WR60X10220.

The Condenser Fan Blade is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. It is responsible for moving air across the condenser coils to help dissipate heat, allowing the refrigerator to maintain the proper cooling temperature. This fan blade ensures efficient operation of the cooling system by facilitating proper airflow.

You should replace this condenser fan blade if it becomes damaged, warped, or fails to move air effectively. Common causes of a bad fan blade include physical damage from debris, wear and tear over time, or warping due to prolonged exposure to heat.

Symptoms of a bad condenser fan blade include:

• Refrigerator not cooling properly
• Increased noise from the refrigerator
• Overheating of the condenser coils
• Reduced airflow around the condenser area

This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

This fan-mount grommet fits the evaporator or condenser fan assembly to isolate vibration and keep the motor aligned. Replacing a worn grommet can quiet rattles and prevent the fan blade from rubbing the housing. What it does:

• Isolates the fan motor from its bracket to reduce vibration and operating noise
• Helps maintain proper fan motor and blade alignment/clearance
• Replaces cracked, flattened, hardened, or missing grommets
• Typical symptoms: rattling, buzzing, or vibration sounds from the freezer or rear machine compartment

• 1 fan motor grommet

• Disconnect power before servicing; pull the refrigerator forward for rear access if needed
• Evaporator fan: remove the freezer's rear panel; condenser fan: remove the rear service panel
• Support the motor, remove the fan blade and mounting hardware as needed, replace the grommet, and reassemble
• Ensure the fan spins freely and does not contact the shroud before restoring power