Kenmore Range Motors

Popular Kenmore Range Motors

Your Price
$69.39
  In Stock
Kenmore Range Cooling Fan
★★★★★
★★★★★
5 Reviews
PartSelect Number PS12347171
Manufacturer Part Number W11107275
Whirlpool Genuine OEM W11107275 Range Cooling Fan Motor. Possible Repair Solution For: Will not start, takes too long to cool Please Note: This is intended as a guideline only, as other items can cause the same symptoms. This part works with the following brands: Whirlpool, Roper, Admiral, Maytag, Hardwick, Jenn-Air, Estate, Magic Chef, Crosley, Inglis, Norge, Modern Maid, Amana, Kenmore, KitchenAid, Caloric
Fixes these symptoms
Installation Instructions
Richard from EUGENE, OR
FE80 Error, blower motor underperforming
Remove cover under controls, unscrew rangetop (front only). Motor on right side of oven directly under rangetop detaches with 3 screws and remove with care. Swap foam seal to new motor and install. May require contact cement to attach seal to new part. Read more...
Your Price
$49.42
  In Stock
Kenmore Range Latch Motor
PartSelect Number PS16555576
Manufacturer Part Number 5304528973
Fixes these symptoms
  • Door won’t open after self cleaning cycle
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Installation Instructions
Richard from Centennial, CO
Oven wouldn't operated. Error code F9
I called a repair place. They charged $54 to diagnose, (said it needed a new latch motor) then wanted $220 to complete the repair. I checked online prices and did it myself for about 15 minutes work and the latch motor itself ($44?).

Was necessary to uplug the range, pull it away from the wall and remove the back panel sheet metal, then 3 screws that mount the motor. Replace motor, reattach sheet metal. Plug in. Done. Ready to bake cookies.
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Your Price
$139.34
  In Stock
Kenmore Range Motorfan
★★★★★
★★★★★
1 Review
PartSelect Number PS2378860
Manufacturer Part Number 316256100
Your Price
$32.62
  In Stock
Kenmore Range Motor Synchronous
★★★★★
★★★★★
20 Reviews
PartSelect Number PS3529208
Manufacturer Part Number 6549W1S011B
This AC synchronous motor is a genuine OEM replacement part specially made for microwaves. It operates on an alternating current, and it is responsible for rotating the turntable to ensure even heating of your food. The motor can fail due to physical damage or malfunctioning internal components such as the bearings. If your turntable is not rotating, you will need to replace the motor. You can find it underneath the microwave cavity, near the center. Disconnect the microwave from the power source and remove the cover. Turn the microwave over and remove the bottom panel to access the motor. Disconnect the motor from its mounting location, and then insert the new motor in its place. Ensure the new motor is securely attached before reassembling the appliance.
Fixes these symptoms
Installation Instructions
Steven from Oak Forest, IL
Motor Burned Out On Turntable
My 8 year old daughter cleaned the inside of the microwave with enough water to rival a tsunami. Resulted in a clean microwave with a fried out motor that no longer revolved. Part came quickly. Took cover and bottom off to get to the part. One screw held it on and a plug. Removed those, put on new part and she was good to go. No trip to home depot today. Read more...
Your Price
$129.30
  In Stock
Kenmore Range Motor
PartSelect Number PS8691902
Manufacturer Part Number 139008500
Your Price
$173.95
  In Stock
Kenmore Range Convection Motor
★★★★★
★★★★★
1 Review
PartSelect Number PS1993372
Manufacturer Part Number 5304463302
Your Price
$93.01
  In Stock
Kenmore Range Convection Fan Motor (240v 60hz)
★★★★★
★★★★★
1 Review
PartSelect Number PS466378
Manufacturer Part Number 5303311202
Your Price
$120.60
  In Stock
Kenmore Range Upper Cooling Fan Motor With Blade
★★★★★
★★★★★
4 Reviews
PartSelect Number PS237580
Manufacturer Part Number WB26K5061
Installation Instructions
David from Richardson, TX
Replace failed fan in control box
After turning off the breaker to cut power to the oven, I opened the oven door and, using the PartSelect exploded diagram as a guide, I removed 3 screws from the underside of the control panel - I was then able to slide the panel up and out to remove it. Leaving all of the control wires (especially the ribbon) connected to control panel, I saw the fan assembly mounted to the rear of the control box.

I noted the position of the two attached wires - black on top (or left), white on bottom (or right). Using a nutdriver with an extension bar, I unscrewed 4 screws holding the assembly in place. I removed the old fan and installed the new fan in its place. It was necessary to bend the new fan's legs out a bit to get them to line up with the holes. I reconnected the wires as mentioned above, then reinstalled the control panel.

I tested the oven by turning the breaker back on and letting the oven heat up to 450 degrees. The fan turned on as expected. After the oven cooled off, I reinstalled the 3 screws to secure the control panel.
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Your Price
$12.95
  In Stock
Kenmore Range Motor Isolator
PartSelect Number PS11743903
Manufacturer Part Number WP71003558
This motor isolator is less than an inch long.
Installation Instructions
John from Berkley, MI
Blower motor died and I needed to replace it
Most of the repair was obvious as I took the blower apart before ordering the parts. Unfortunately the new motor was significantly larger than the original motor so I had to um. Adjust the position of some of the other parts to fit it in. There was a sheet metal flange that was installed on the other side of the blower from the motor which was designed to focus the air flow into the blower. I used a hammer to ajust the angle of flange so it no longer extended as far into the blower housing.

It works just fine although its a bit louder than the old motor was.
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Your Price
$200.91
  In Stock
Kenmore Range Blower Motor
★★★★★
★★★★★
1 Review
PartSelect Number PS11750204
Manufacturer Part Number WPW10201322
Used with down-draft models. This part helps draw the steam and odors through the vent when the fan switch is activated.
Installation Instructions
Steven from Marshfield, MA
Downdraft Blower Failure
Blower motor stopped working and the breaker tripped. Horrible smell! from the somewhere in the oven. Looking at the wiring diagram told me that there was a relay board feeding he motor, but I had no idea where it was, which took a little Internet searching to find it. Finally seeing that it was in the rear I was happy to see that there was enough flexible gas line to pull out the stove enough to check the board, which was fried. I replaced the board and then looked for the reason it smoked and found that the blower motor was shorted (and stank horribly).
It was straighforward to replace, but when I put everything back, NOTHING worked at all - no lights on the control panel, nothing. I then checked the voltage across the terminals and saw 240V and was puzzled until saw that there was no 120V to neutral where the plug connected to the back of the stove. The outlet, however, had 120V to neutral. Since it was a molded plug I thought that was not likey to be a cmmon failure, so after killing th breaker I took off the outlet cover that the stove plugged into and found out that the neutral terminal was intermittent.
The neutral contacts were not grabbing the netral terminal on the plug tightly enough and were a little discolored in one spot. All that moving around of the plug while moving the stove probably moved it just enough not to work at all - that thing was a fire hazard that I'm surprised hadn't been the cause of more damage in a house only 12 years old. Rather than try and clean the termnals and trust bending them to be tighter (and worry about metal fatigue) I spent the $10 so that I could sleep better for a tight new 240V 30A outlet.
Everthing works like a charm now.
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