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Microwave Motors
MAKE THIS REPAIR A GUARANTEED WIN
OVER 2 MILLION PARTS TO ENSURE VICTORY
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Popular Microwave Motors
As per manufacturer this no longer comes with the Spacer.
As per manufacturer this no longer comes with the Spacer.
Installation Instructions
Michael from YUMA, AZ
Rattling noise when turn table was in motion
Unplug any appliance before any work is done. The microwave is a hanging unit under kitchen cabinets. First I removed the turn table, rollers, and connector by lifting them out. Second I removed all the attaching Phillips head screws that hold the bottom cover on. Once removed the cover will hang and give access to the drive motor gear as
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sembly. It's held in place by 2 torques head screws. Remove these, lower the motor, and disconnect the 2 wires that plug onto it. A small pick or similar tool is needed to release the connectors latches. reassemble in reverse.
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This convection fan motor assembly is designed to circulate hot air throughout the oven cavity, promoting even heat distribution for more consistent baking and roasting results. By keeping air moving during convection cooking, it helps eliminate hot spots and improves overall cooking performance. Replacement is often needed if the oven fan becomes loud, stops spinning, or causes uneven cooking temperatures. Supplied as a complete motor and fan assembly, this component offers a reliable solution for restoring quiet operation and efficient convection airflow when the original fan motor is worn or damaged.
This convection fan motor assembly is designed to circulate hot air throughout the oven cavity, promoting even heat distribution for more consistent baking and roasting results. By keeping air moving during convection cooking, it helps eliminate hot spots and improves overall cooking performance. Replacement is often needed if the oven fan becomes loud, stops spinning, or causes uneven cooking temperatures. Supplied as a complete motor and fan assembly, this component offers a reliable solution for restoring quiet operation and efficient convection airflow when the original fan motor is worn or damaged.
Installation Instructions
Sue from De Soto, IL
Convection oven fans were noisy.
This oven has two fans that counter rotate. One spins clockwise, the other counterclockwise. Because of this, the motors and the fan blades are different. The schematic shows the counter clockwise rotating fan with a right hand threaded shaft/nut on the bottom and the clockwise motor and fan with the left hand nut on the top. My range
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had the motors in the exact opposite orientation, but the fan blades on the motors as shown on the schematic. The incorrect assembly at the factory (I bought new in the box, so I know this is the first repair) meant that nether fan blade was turning the correct direction. So do yourself a favor, be sure you’re buying the right motor (clockwise or counterclockwise) and be sure you put the right fan blade on the right motor. The Samsung motor ending in F is the counterclockwise motor that has the right hand threaded shaft the clockwise motor with the left hand threaded shaft ends in E.
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This is a microwave turntable drive motor. This is a genuine OEM replacement part. It accepts a D-shaped drive shaft. The drive motor is located under the glass microwave turntable, and allows the turntable plate to rotate while the appliance is in use. Your drive motor might be broken if it is noisy or does not turn at all. Be sure to disconnect power to the microwave before starting this repair. Simply unscrew the bottom plate and the drive motor of your microwave, disconnect the wires, and install the replacement part. This drive shaft is 21 volts, is about 2 inches in diameter, and is made of metal.
This is a microwave turntable drive motor. This is a genuine OEM replacement part. It accepts a D-shaped drive shaft. The drive motor is located under the glass microwave turntable, and allows the turntable plate to rotate while the appliance is in use. Your drive motor might be broken if it is noisy or does not turn at all. Be sure to disconnect power to the microwave before starting this repair. Simply unscrew the bottom plate and the drive motor of your microwave, disconnect the wires, and install the replacement part. This drive shaft is 21 volts, is about 2 inches in diameter, and is made of metal.
Installation Instructions
GERRY from BONITA SPRINGS, FL
No Water From Dispencer
Repairs went just fine done I about 20 min.
This genuine OEM left-threaded convection fan motor is responsible for spinning the fan blade, ensuring even circulation of hot air within your oven for consistent cooking. It is typically located behind a removable cover at the back of the oven. Signs of a faulty motor include rattling, squealing, or slow and irregular fan rotation. Neglecting to replace the motor can result in uneven browning or undercooked portions in your food. To remove the motor, you will need a screwdriver and a socket set. Consult your user guide for instructions on accessing the back panel of your oven. Remove the mounting screws and the fan cover, then the nut securing the fan. Slide out the fan and motor assembly from your oven. Remember, the motor is sold separately from the fan, so consider this when purchasing a replacement.
This genuine OEM left-threaded convection fan motor is responsible for spinning the fan blade, ensuring even circulation of hot air within your oven for consistent cooking. It is typically located behind a removable cover at the back of the oven. Signs of a faulty motor include rattling, squealing, or slow and irregular fan rotation. Neglecting to replace the motor can result in uneven browning or undercooked portions in your food. To remove the motor, you will need a screwdriver and a socket set. Consult your user guide for instructions on accessing the back panel of your oven. Remove the mounting screws and the fan cover, then the nut securing the fan. Slide out the fan and motor assembly from your oven. Remember, the motor is sold separately from the fan, so consider this when purchasing a replacement.
Installation Instructions
Sue from De Soto, IL
Convection oven fans were noisy.
This oven has two fans that counter rotate. One spins clockwise, the other counterclockwise. Because of this, the motors and the fan blades are different. The schematic shows the counter clockwise rotating fan with a right hand threaded shaft/nut on the bottom and the clockwise motor and fan with the left hand nut on the top. My range
... Read more
had the motors in the exact opposite orientation, but the fan blades on the motors as shown on the schematic. The incorrect assembly at the factory (I bought new in the box, so I know this is the first repair) meant that nether fan blade was turning the correct direction. So do yourself a favor, be sure you’re buying the right motor (clockwise or counterclockwise) and be sure you put the right fan blade on the right motor. The Samsung motor ending in F is the counterclockwise motor that has the right hand threaded shaft the clockwise motor with the left hand threaded shaft ends in E.
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MAKE THIS REPAIR A GUARANTEED WIN
OVER 2 MILLION PARTS TO ENSURE VICTORY
This motor is used to rotate the cooking tray.
This motor is used to rotate the cooking tray.
Installation Instructions
Todd from San Bernardino, CA
Microwave turntable does not work
My unit is a wall mount/cabinet/built-in model. The repair is actually fairly simple once you determine that the actual microwave is just a component of the entire unit, and that it (the microwave) can be easily removed from the unit. I did not figure this out until after I removed the entire unit (disconnect the power supply, lift the
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entire bulky, heavy unit out of the cramped space in the cabinet, etc). Once I got it out I figured out how easy it is to remove the actual oven - a couple of screws, literally. The unit is a bit bulky, but not particularly heavy and is quite manageable. I did this entire process alone.
I got the oven out, rolled it on it's side and found the plate to access the motor. The plate is located on the bottom/underside of the unit. The plate is nothing more than a section of the underside of the metal housing that has been cut-out as an access point. This "cut-out" is not complete - that is, not completely cut out so as to all the plate to stay in place without the need for screws, etc, until you actually have to use it. I used a pair of dykes to cut the couple of points still connecting this plate, removed the two phillips screws to remove the motor, disconnected the two wires connected, then reversed to complete the repair. You then flip the cut-out plate over/rotate it, and some screw holes line up. Find a couple of small screws, and re-attach the plate to cover the motor.
The actual fix is really easy, again, once you figure out the simple way to remove the oven. I am an idiot, so you will probably find this much easier. I could probably do this repair now, after my experience, in less than 30 minutes (probably less than 15 minutes). I probably save a couple hundred $ by doing it myself so was well worth the time to do it. Good luck.
I got the oven out, rolled it on it's side and found the plate to access the motor. The plate is located on the bottom/underside of the unit. The plate is nothing more than a section of the underside of the metal housing that has been cut-out as an access point. This "cut-out" is not complete - that is, not completely cut out so as to all the plate to stay in place without the need for screws, etc, until you actually have to use it. I used a pair of dykes to cut the couple of points still connecting this plate, removed the two phillips screws to remove the motor, disconnected the two wires connected, then reversed to complete the repair. You then flip the cut-out plate over/rotate it, and some screw holes line up. Find a couple of small screws, and re-attach the plate to cover the motor.
The actual fix is really easy, again, once you figure out the simple way to remove the oven. I am an idiot, so you will probably find this much easier. I could probably do this repair now, after my experience, in less than 30 minutes (probably less than 15 minutes). I probably save a couple hundred $ by doing it myself so was well worth the time to do it. Good luck.
Read less
If the turntable on your microwave does not rotate, or you can hear a grinding noise, the problem may be with the motor. The motor is typically located below the floor of the oven, and is accessed through the bottom. The motor is normally held in place with a retaining screw and will have two wires attached to it as well. If the motor is making a grinding noise it will need to be replaced. If the motor does not turn, you can check for voltage or continuity with a multi-meter. Make sure the power is disconnected from your microwave before beginning this repair.
If the turntable on your microwave does not rotate, or you can hear a grinding noise, the problem may be with the motor. The motor is typically located below the floor of the oven, and is accessed through the bottom. The motor is normally held in place with a retaining screw and will have two wires attached to it as well. If the motor is making a grinding noise it will need to be replaced. If the motor does not turn, you can check for voltage or continuity with a multi-meter. Make sure the power is disconnected from your microwave before beginning this repair.
Installation Instructions
Susan from HENDERSON, NV
microwave dish would not move back and forth
unscrewed the bottom of the microwave and unplugged old part then took the screw out and put new one in. Super easy!
This motor rotates the glass turntable in the microwave and accepts a D- shaped shaft.
This motor rotates the glass turntable in the microwave and accepts a D- shaped shaft.
