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Multiple models matched. Select your model to confirm fit.

Bath fan heating element with thermal fuse and wire connector

Grille spring

Fan motor

Blower motor assembly *This part has been updated to 5.0 sones*

Blower Motor and Wheel

Motor assy

Lamp

Vent fan motor kit

Light Socket

Light lens and vent grille assembly

Grille Cover

Damper assembly

Range vent hood fan motor assembly. If the fan motor does not run then the motor could be defective.

Blower wheel

Fan assembly
Bath fan motors are the most common repair — when your exhaust fan runs slowly, makes noise, or stops entirely, the motor or blower wheel is usually the culprit. And dominate the market, and Repair Clinic carries OEM motors, wheels, and complete assemblies for virtually every model and age.
Beyond the motor, bath fans fail at predictable points. Grilles get yellowed or broken and need cosmetic replacement. Light kits burn out bulbs or ballasts. Capacitors fail silently, causing the motor to run weak or not at all. Dampers stick, reducing airflow. When you know your model number, finding the exact replacement part takes seconds — and you avoid buying the wrong motor voltage or flange size.
and are the same company — - LLC. Is the residential brand sold at home centers; is the contractor brand. Many parts are interchangeable, but motor models, duct sizes, and grille styles differ. Always use your model number to confirm the correct replacement motor — voltage, horsepower, and flange size all matter.
A weak or slow-running motor is almost always a failed capacitor, not a dying motor. The capacitor stores and releases energy to kick-start and maintain motor speed. When it fails, the motor runs weak. Replacing the capacitor (usually $10 to $20) restores full speed and is much cheaper than replacing the motor. Check the capacitor's µF rating and voltage against your model specifications before ordering.
Enter your full model number into the Repair Clinic parts lookup. The motor assembly will appear with exact specifications — flange size, shaft diameter, voltage, and horsepower. If you can't find your model number, it's usually printed on the motor itself or on a sticker inside the fan housing. Don't guess at motor size; an incorrect motor won't fit or won't function properly.
Grinding or rattling during operation usually means the blower wheel is bent, cracked, or has shifted and is hitting the housing. Sometimes debris (insulation, dust buildup) is caught in the wheel. If the wheel is damaged, replace it along with the motor assembly. If debris is the cause, clean it out and the fan should run quietly again — but inspect the wheel for damage first.


Maintaining your bath fan with high-quality replacement parts ensures proper function for moisture management and air quality. Whether a professional or a DIY enthusiast, easily find genuine bath fan parts online with our efficient model and part number lookup system. Enjoy the convenience of same-day shipping to get your bath fan back to working condition fast. Take advantage of our no-hassle 365-day returns and price match guarantee to securely shop for your needs. Addressing common issues like a non-working fan or loud motor is manageable by selecting from a wide range of repair parts available. Dive into expert guides and troubleshooting here to ensure your fan operates efficiently. Should you need bath fan motor parts, browse our dedicated section to find the right fit easily. Repair Clinic empowers you with resources to handle any bath fan repairs reliably.
Check the inside of your bath fan housing for a model number label, usually visible after you remove the grille. You may also find it on the motor or in the original installation paperwork. Record the complete number, including letters and suffixes, then type it into our model number lookup and the catalog narrows to parts made for your unit. This model number applies to the entire bath fan, so it filters the full selection of motors, blower wheels, grilles, switches, and other associated parts to compatible options. Using it saves time and helps prevent ordering a part with the wrong fit or specifications.

Repair Clinic's online repair library is built to support Bath Fan owners and technicians through every stage of the fix. Symptom-based articles narrow the likely cause, part testing videos verify the failing component, and step-by-step repair guides cover the installation with photos and video. Use the model number lookup to confirm the exact OEM part, and wiring diagrams back you up on the more technical steps.

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Find out why your bathroom fan is not working and how to troubleshoot common issues such as a tripped breaker dirty fan blades or a burned out motor using simple steps and maintenance tips.

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