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Washer drive motor coupler. New style with metal sleeves for added strength. This version replaces all previous motor coupler styles and versions. For direct drive washing machines. Common symptom of failed coupler is washer will fill, not agitate or spin but will drain the water from the tub.

Evaporator fan motor assembly with wire harness

The WR60X26866 Evaporator Fan Motor is the ideal genuine OEM replacement part in a GE fridge. If the refrigerator was made between May 2014 and March 2015 with the serial range HD - FF, the software must be updated by factory service or a Software Update Module WR98R882802 for proper performance.

Refrigerator evaporator fan motor. If your motor has a white thermistor in the connector you need the related fan motor 914169. If it has a connector for a light you will need 1265886.

1/4 HP 208-230Volts 60Hertz 1.7Amps 825RPM Closed Enclosure 48Y Frame Single Phase CCW Rotation 2.25" Shaft

Evaporator fan motor with harness & thermistor

Refrigerator condenser fan motor. The condenser fan motor draws air though the condenser coils and over the compressor. If the condenser fan motor is defective, the refrigerator won’t cool properly.

Evaporator fan motor

Dryer drum drive motor and pulley. Wiring Harness Is Encased In The Styrofoam Inside The Box

Dryer motor kit. Replaces old "T" & "V" style motors. Includes 2 motor pulleys and basic directions. Common symptoms of a bad drive motor are:
-Dryer stops turning during cycle
-Dryer won't start
-Dryer won't turn at al

Motor cond fan with wire harness and connector

Condenser fan motor, 12 volt DC motor. *If you need 120 volt motor see Item #1257132

Evaporator fan motor kit

Dryer drum drive motor with pulley. If the dryer does not start the motor could be bad. Before replacing the motor the door switch and thermal fuse should be tested to determine if they are defective.

Condenser fan shroud asembly
GE motors power furnaces, refrigerators, washers, dryers, and range vent hoods across decades of appliances. When a GE motor fails — whether it's a draft inducer, blower motor, or evaporator fan — the right OEM replacement restores airflow and performance. We stock genuine GE motors and motor assemblies for both residential and commercial applications.
Motor failures show up clearly: no airflow, grinding noise, slow operation, or complete shutdown. GE furnace inducer motors, refrigerator evaporator fans, and dryer blower wheels are among the most commonly replaced parts. Always match the horsepower, voltage, and flange dimensions using your model number to ensure exact fit.
Use your appliance's model number — it's on a sticker inside the appliance (refrigerator side wall, washer/dryer drum front, furnace blower compartment, or range vent hood interior). Enter it into Repair Clinic's model lookup tool to see the exact motor assembly, including horsepower, voltage, and mounting flange. Never guess on motor specs — a mismatched motor won't fit or work correctly.
GE OEM motors are engineered for exact fit, airflow, and load matching in each appliance. They maintain model-specific fit and performance and operate at the design specifications. Aftermarket or generic motors often have different mounting flanges, shaft sizes, or horsepower ratings that cause fit and performance problems. For GE furnace inducers, refrigerator fans, and dryer motors, OEM is the proven choice.
It depends on the application. Some GE motors are sold as standalone units (furnace blower motor, inducer motor). Others come as part of an assembly (evaporator fan motor with bracket, dryer blower wheel with motor pre-assembled). Check your model number — the parts list will show whether you need the motor alone or the complete assembly. Assemblies are often the better value and ensure all parts match.
A failed capacitor often causes the same symptoms as a bad motor — slow running, no start, or humming with no motion. Test the capacitor first: it's cheaper ($10 to $20) than a motor ($50 to $150). If the motor hums but won't spin, or spins slowly, replace the run capacitor. If the capacitor tests good and the motor still won't run or is completely silent, the motor itself has failed.


Keep your GE brand-level running efficiently by replacing a faulty motor promptly. With same-day shipping on most in-stock items, you'll have your replacement part fast, minimizing downtime. Our model/part number lookup finds the exact OEM part for your unit, and every order is backed by our 365-day return policy and price-match guarantee. If your GE motor is failing — showing symptoms like reduced performance, unusual noise, or complete non-operation — replacement is typically the fastest fix. Browse our full library of GE repair resources for troubleshooting guides and installation videos.
Before ordering parts for your GE appliance or equipment, locate the full model number on its data plate or identification label. Depending on the product, check the door frame, back panel, or inside an access panel. The model number identifies the entire unit, not just its motor, so it helps match every associated part to the correct GE model. Enter it in the model number search to pull up the parts matched to your unit. You can then narrow the full catalog across all part categories instead of comparing specifications by hand. That means fewer wrong orders and a faster repair.

Before you order parts for your GE, use Repair Clinic's online repair resources to confirm the cause of the problem. Symptom-based articles narrow the failing component, part testing videos show how to verify it, and the model number lookup matches the exact OEM replacement. Step-by-step installation videos walk you through the swap once the part arrives.

What causes a washing machine to stop working? Learn common issues like power failures, faulty lid switches, broken drive belts, and more with troubleshooting tips from Repair Clinic.

Wondering why your washing machine won't start? Learn common causes like power issues, faulty lid switches, broken timers, and more with expert troubleshooting from Repair Clinic.

Is your washing machine not spinning or draining? Learn about common issues like clogged drain pumps, faulty lid switches, and worn drive belts, plus expert repair tips from Repair Clinic.