Part Location Diagram of WR60X10185 GE Evaporator Fan Motor
See part 610 in the diagram
Replacing your General Electric Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor
( Grid squares measure 1x1 inch )
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Evaporator Fan Motor

$161.64
  Special Order
PartSelect Number PS1019114
Manufacturer Part Number WR60X10185
Manufactured by GE
Product Description

Evaporator Fan Motor Specifications

This evaporator fan motor is located in the back of the freezer, and circulates air over the refrigerator coils. These coils will convert the heat into cool air, which is then circulated. Note: Thermistor is NOT included. If you need the motor with the thermistor, see related parts.
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Replacing your General Electric Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor

Replacing your General Electric Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor
Troubleshooting
This part fixes the following symptoms:
Noisy | Fridge too warm | Freezer section too warm | Will Not Start
This part works with the following products:
Refrigerator, Freezer.
This part works with the following products:
General Electric, Hotpoint, Kenmore.
Part# WR60X10185 replaces these:
AP3875639, 1170107, WR60X10185, 197D2039P008, WR23X10346, WR23X10350, WR23X10353, WR23X10355, WR23X10364, WR23X10404, WR23X10405, WR23X10406, WR60X10043, WR60X10059, WR60X10068, WR60X10083, WR60X10084, WR60X10099, WR60X10149, WR60X10152 ... Show more , WR60X10154, WR60X10157 Show less
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Customer Repair Stories
 Average Repair Rating: 2.7 / 5.0, 31 reviews. What's this?
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Sorry, we couldn't find any existing installation instruction that matched.
Evaporator motor sounded like wind in the trees howling
I had to remove all of the shelves.....part of the ice maker.....the rear cover over the freezer coils.....There were two wires that came from the back of the freezer that were also incorporated with the fan motor plug from the factory....This caused me to cut all of the wires from the new motor and soider them to the existing plug and shrink wrap the connections. If GE would have supplied two new ends I could have cut only those wires added the ends and inserted them into the new motor plug thus eliminating an extra hour and a soildering iron,,,,In my case not a big deal however not a project for those who have trouble with repairs using these type of tools.
Other Parts Used:
  • DOUG from MARYSVILLE, OH
  • Difficulty Level:
    A Bit Difficult
  • Total Repair Time:
    30 - 60 mins
  • Tools:
    Nutdriver, Screw drivers
111 of 137 people found this instruction helpful.
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The evaporator fan motor stopped running, freezer was warmer than normal
First ,I placed all the frozen food from the freezer into the lower fridge compartment. Removed the main shelf. Removed the ice cube tray shelf. Removed the center plastic covers using a nut driver. Removed the complete inside back wall of the freezer to get access to the fan. Simply removed about 5 screws, and cut 3 tie straps that held the wiring in place. Unplugged the fan connector and removed fan with its brackets and placed them on the kitchen table. Then used the nut driver to remove 2 screws which hald the fan to its bracket. Simply pulled off the fan blades and pressed them onto the new motor. Mounted new motor onto the bracket. Reinstalled the fan assembly back into freezer. Reconnected the wiring and the fan began to run... BE CAREFUL NOT TO TOUCH THE FAN WITH YOUR FINGERS!
Finally replaced all the covers, panels, and shelf etc. and everything is once again nice and cold.
Other Parts Used:
  • David from Romeo, MI
  • Difficulty Level:
    Really Easy
  • Total Repair Time:
    15 - 30 mins
  • Tools:
    Nutdriver, Pliers
65 of 87 people found this instruction helpful.
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Fan motor making noise due to broken fan blade
1) Unplugged fridge and removed cover over light in freezer.
2)Removed screws holding cover over motor.
3) Removed screws on bracket holding motor in place.
4) Un plugged motor and used razor blade to cut grommet holding wires in place.
5) Plugged in new motor and routed wires through grommet. Then used zip ties to hold grommet together.
5) Re-attached motor bracket and installed new fan.
6) Reinstalled cover over motor.
Other Parts Used:
EVAPORATOR FAN BLADE
  • James from Gainesville, VA
  • Difficulty Level:
    Easy
  • Total Repair Time:
    15 - 30 mins
  • Tools:
    Nutdriver
64 of 93 people found this instruction helpful.
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freezer and ice maker worked fine but bottom(cooler)did not cool innoff .Freezer compartment was also forming a lot of ice all over. l
Removed covers on the freezer compartment to gain access to the evaporator fan motor.The motor was turning but not fast innoff to move air true tthe evaporator coil.The evaporator fan it is the one that will cool the bottom and top of your refrigerator.
Other Parts Used:
Evaporator Fan Blade Compression Ring Evaporator Fan Grommet - Red Lid Bumper
  • Israel from Concord, NC
  • Difficulty Level:
    Really Easy
  • Total Repair Time:
    Less than 15 mins
  • Tools:
    Nutdriver
62 of 94 people found this instruction helpful.
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Refrigerator fan was very noisy and we started to notice frost on our food in the freezer.
I should state first that I am a DIYer and have no experience fixing appliances. The fan noise seems to be a common problem. It has something to do with the bearings. Mine was actually hitting the housing in front on the fan as well. Getting into the installation, I knew I had to take the back panel and fan housing off. But I found out that everything needs to come off. This is the ice maker, the housing underneath the ice maker as well as the fan housing and back panel. This isn't difficult but good to know before hand. A quick note, the light bulb housings come out by pulling them forward. It's a good idea to label the screws as you take them out as there are quite a few that need to come out. I replaced the evaporator fan the fan blade and one grommet. In hind sight I should have replaced both grommets as they both showed wear. They are both exactly the same so you can order two of the above. All in all this is a pretty easy fix. It takes a bit of time, but it's not to difficult. Th most difficult thing was the wiring. The fan comes with a six prong connector and has four prongs taken up. There is, what I think is a temperature sensor, that takes up the other two prongs. Since I didn't order that part, I had to cut it out of the old connector and insert it into the new evaporator fan connector. This was a bit difficult and would have been much easier if I had ordered the part. Unfortunately, I don't know what that part is called, but it must be some kind of temperature sensor as it clips on the coil. The wires also run through a blue rubber wire-run that needs to be sliced open. This was pretty easy to do with a small serrated pocket knife. SLice it on the back side of it and pull the old wires out. When you are ready to install, just run the new wires through the hole from the old wires. Once you have replaced the fan the new blade and the two new grommets, it's just a matter of replacing all the equipment. Fan housing first, then the upper housing followed by the ice maker and the back panel. Good luck
Other Parts Used:
EVAPORATOR FAN BLADE Evaporator Fan Grommet - Red
  • Jon from Fenton, MO
  • Difficulty Level:
    A Bit Difficult
  • Total Repair Time:
    More than 2 hours
  • Tools:
    Nutdriver, Socket set
56 of 74 people found this instruction helpful.
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High Pitch Noise from the Evaporartor Fan
Firt Removed the Ice Maker Tray and the full ice maker assembly. Removed the plastic shroud that sits over the fan assembly. Since the original connector (or the plug)for the motor had also a temperature sensor attached to it and did not know how to remove and trabsfer to the new motor connector I spliced the new motor to the old connector. It was fairly straight forward. Overall the job was not that difficult and since I was trying to be more meticulous it took a little longer. An average person can do it in around 30 to 45 minutes.
Other Parts Used:
EVAPORATOR FAN BLADE Compression Ring Evaporator Fan Grommet - Red Lid Bumper
  • Murtaza from E. Amhurst, NY
  • Difficulty Level:
    A Bit Difficult
  • Total Repair Time:
    30 - 60 mins
  • Tools:
    Nutdriver, Pliers, Screw drivers, Socket set
53 of 78 people found this instruction helpful.
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The freezer was whining and growling like a baby
I replaced the motor that runs the fan in the freezer compartment. Had to remove a number of shields to get to the fan and then some wires and screws to get at the motor. It came with a plug with 4 wires in it and I was supposed to pull 2 wires out of the old plug and place them in the new plug. Long story short the pins would not extract from the plug and the wiring harness was molded in solid plastic, so I ended up cutting the 4 wires to the motor and splicing in the new one and taping them with electrical tape. So far no more moaning and the ice cream is still hard, so I think we nailed it.
Other Parts Used:
  • James from Madison, CT
  • Difficulty Level:
    A Bit Difficult
  • Total Repair Time:
    1- 2 hours
  • Tools:
    Nutdriver
43 of 54 people found this instruction helpful.
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Evap Fan was sqeeling
First I removed the shelf and light cover, then removed 3 screws from the ice make. Then I removed 6 screws from the moter cover (back wall of the freezer) and removed it. I then removed the 2 screw holding the moter. This is where the soldering iron comes in. The wire leads from the old motor were molded into a 3" rubber holder and the end wire plastic connector held 6 prongs (2 from a thermo tube). The new motor only held the 4 moter prongs, 2 were empty. To resolve this problem I cut the wires on both the new and old motor. I then attached the old connector to the new moter with the soldering iron and shrink tubing. Replaced all the parts I had removed and started it up. Works like a champ.....
Other Parts Used:
EVAPORATOR FAN BLADE Compression Ring Evaporator Fan Grommet - Grey Lid Bumper Dust Cap
  • David from Raleigh, NC
  • Difficulty Level:
    Difficult
  • Total Repair Time:
    1- 2 hours
  • Tools:
    Nutdriver
41 of 60 people found this instruction helpful.
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loud whinning noise of fan in freezer section
1. content of freezer was put in an ice box
2. panel covering rear of freezer compartment was removed, a few screws
3. old fan now accessible was removed an new fan mounted.
4. modular wiring plug broke, wires had to be soldered and wrapped in heat shrunk insulation
5. compartment was cleaned an rear inside panel closed

Thanks for all those who shared their experience and the schematics available on website. It gave me the confidence to to this myself. Its my second repair in freezer (previous being a defective heater)
Other Parts Used:
Evaporator Fan Blade Compression Ring Evaporator Fan Grommet - Red Lid Bumper
  • Daniel from MIAMI, FL
  • Difficulty Level:
    Easy
  • Total Repair Time:
    30 - 60 mins
  • Tools:
    Nutdriver, Pliers, Screw drivers
41 of 70 people found this instruction helpful.
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Freezer Was Not Cold Enough To Keep Food Frozen Or Make Ice
I am a single mom of two with limited funds. I had a repairman come out and find the problem and give an estimate. We were told that it was the evaporator fan motor and and the main control board. The repair would cost $400 and no guarantee. So I checked the cost of parts and it was $200 so for no guarantee I figured why not try it myself and possibly save $200. So I ordered the parts from partselect. Even though I paid the cheapest postage they arrived the next day. So from what I read and saw this would be a piece of cake. Well let me just say if the freezer section was gutted to begin with it might not have been that big of a deal. As it was getting to the top screws of the panel that covers the evaporator fan required the removal of the icemaker and all. I am not a tall woman nor am I a thin woman and fitting my body in that small freezer section was not easy. There were times that I had to have my teenagers reach a long arm in and hold a part up for me. After that I discovered that the fan I had purchased only had 4 wires. The one from my old fan had 6. I discovered that 2 of the wires went to some sort of sensor. Long story short I rigged it. I was able to remove the 2 prongs for the sensor and insert them into the empty holes on the new fan harness. It wasnt easy. I have limited tools too and I wont even get into how I did it. They did not fit the greatest so I used the electrical tape to cover the whole connection. I put the whole thing back together and debated on trying it without putting in the main board but I decided to trust the repairman this time and go for it. Getting to the main board was no big deal. But what disturbed me was the main board I held in my hands did not look exactly like the main board I was about to take out. I watched the video 3 times my how easy it looked. I then read the directions that came with it. It talked about removing a pin and cutting a wire. Well I about had a stroke worrying. I finally found the serial # on my frig and thankfully mine was not on the list. However the directions did still say something about if there wasnt a wire in pin 2 proceed to step 3. Well I had a wire in pin 2. So it was confusing. My serial # wasnt one of the models #'s given but I did have a wire in pin 2. I just took a chance and trusted the serial #'s and ignored the rest of it. I plugged the wires on the new board one at a time. Put the cover back on and prayed as I plugged it in. A soft purr began. It was running. The freezer was around 60 degrees. I put a room thermometer in to make sure it was going down. It kept going down. Around 3 hours after I finished there was a loud noise from the freezer. It had made ice something it had not done in months. I stayed awake most of the night watching and listening to it. It got down in the single digits I was afraid that maybe it would never shut off. It finally shut off as I was making the kids breakfast the next morning. Of course I was worried that it would not restart. So I opened the freezer and fanned in room air. It worked. Since then we have purchased no more dry ice or regular ice. We bought a tub of ice cream and more than one day of school lunch stuff at a time. Bottom line it works. Thanks to everyones post and to partselect for the video. I hope that I never have to do it again though.
Other Parts Used:
Main Electronic Control Board Evaporator Thermistor Clip
  • MARCELLA from FAIRDALE, KY
  • Difficulty Level:
    A Bit Difficult
  • Total Repair Time:
    More than 2 hours
  • Tools:
    Nutdriver, Screw drivers
39 of 55 people found this instruction helpful.
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Questions and Answers

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17 questions answered by our experts.
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Sorry, we couldn't find any existing answers that matched.Try using some different or simpler keywords, or submit your new question by using the "Ask a Question" button above!
John
September 28, 2017
Refrigerator not cooling enough and can't hear fan running. If i buy the evaporator fan motor and thermistor will you instructions cover installation ?
For model number ZISS360DRGSS
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Hi John, Thank you for your question. Unfortunately we cannot guarantee that the manufacturer will provide instructions for installation. However we do have a video on how to install this part. Here is the URL: https://youtu.be/d5EzKao5QCU . Good luck with your repair.

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David
November 6, 2019
I replaced the evaporator fan motor due to both sides of fridge no cooling. It worked for a while (1 week) then the fridge side started getting warmer cannot feel and air coming over from freezer to fridge but the after market evap fan is still turning and freezer side is fine , any suggestions . Thanks dave
For model number hsm25gftasa
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Hello David, Thank you for your question. Our sources say that if the fridge side is still getting warmer but the freezer is fine, its possible that the defrost thermostat under part PS1017716 for your model needs to be replaced. Hope this helps!

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Joe
August 12, 2017
How do i test the control board to know if the evap motor not working
For model number GSH22JSCCSS
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Hi Joe, Thank you for your inquiry. Unfortunately, I would not have that information as it can vary from board to board. I would suggest contacting a certified technician to come and test your board for you. Good luck with your repair.

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Phil
January 17, 2019
Getting a brief, periodic, 2 second duration, noise about every 30 minutes to an hour. Seems to come from freezer or refrigerator compartment not the top compressor/ controls compartment. Is it the evaporator fan or would that be a more constant noise? What could it be? Noise is vibrational slightly grinding mid to low frequency in character.
For model number ZISB480DRJ
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Hi Phil, thank you for your question. The first part I would actually suggest taking a look at would be your evaporator fan and motor. Sometimes ice or frost can build up and that is why you get that noise. Other times it can be that you might have to replace the fan blades or the motor itself. I hope that helps. Good luck with your repair.

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Reggie
January 28, 2019
My freezer seems to be working, but the fridge is not cooling. Is there a fan in the fridge also or just in the freezer. I see frost built up inside the back wall of the freezer. I do hear a fan running but inside the freezer but not inside the fridge. Is there a fan also inside the fridge or just the freezer, and would the frost indicate the thermostat and heater not working, or could it be the fan not working?
For model number HSS25GFTAWW
PartSelect logo
Hi Reggie, Thank you for your question. The fan you are referring to is the evaporator fan motor. It helps circulate cold air throughout both the refrigerator and freezer sections. If it is not working correctly then cold air may not get into the refrigerator section. Where there is frost buildup behind the back wall in the freezer, the issue is more likely a defrost issue. There are some parts that you will need to check to see which ones are causing the issue. You will need to check the defrost thermostat, the temperature sensor, the defrost heater and bracket assembly, the electronic control board and the evaporator fan motor as well. I hope this helps. Thank you and have a great day!

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Barry
February 21, 2018
When refrigerator was still under warranty two months 3 months ago they replace the evap. Fan .Now it's doing the same thing making a lot of noise and you can hear it going in and out . It's very noise again cutting in and out . What is causing this for these fans to keep going out . I just bought all the thermostats , defrost heater and thermo resistors and no more freezing up . Know the fan we just put in about 3 months ago or so is going out again . What would cause this ?
For model number GSS20IETAWW
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Hi Barry, Thank you for the question. Unfortunately I can not say what causes the fans to go out. That would be a question for the manufacture. PartSelect does have a 1 year warranty on all the parts we sell, so if you order the replacement part through us and it goes out within that time frame we can have it replaced for you. Hope this helps!

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Christine
May 7, 2019
Hi. I need to replace my evaporator fan, part # wr60x10154. It says that part is no longer available but shows one that should work. However while reading the description, it says it doesn't include the thermistor. And i can't find how to order it for this model. Any advice?
For model number PSS26MSRDSS
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Hi Christine, Thank you for your question. Based on the model number you provided, The evaporator fan motor has not been discontinued. The part number listed under your model number for the evaporator fan motor is PS1019114. The thermistor for this model is also referred to as the temperature sensor. The part number listed under your model number for the temperature sensor is PS304103. I hope this helps. Thank you and have a great day!

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Justin
May 23, 2019
How do i know witch evaporater fan motor i need, the with thermistor or with out?
For model number HSS25IFMCWW
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Hi Justin, thank you for your question. Both parts are correct for your appliance so it really depends on what you need to fix whatever problem you are having. With one the thermistor comes already attached, with the other you have to reattach your current thermistor. Good luck with your repair.

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Milton
January 22, 2020
Water leaking from freezer compartment in defrost tub onto the floor
For model number pss25mgmaww
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Hello and thank you for writing. A blocked defrost drain is one of the most common causes of water leakage. This happens when food particles or other debris clogs up the drain hose, which can lead to ice buildup and, eventually, water leaking out of the freezer and refrigerator. another cause could be a faulty door gasket PS965013 allowing condensation and causing leakage. We hope this helps. Please contact us anytime if you require further assistance.

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Anthony
June 1, 2023
This is regarding the evaporator fan motor. The parts search here suggests WR60X10185 - it does not come with a thermistor ( only 4 wires ). However, the one I'm using ( from previous owner ) has thermistor attached ( 6 wires, 2 of them for thermistor ). From installation video, it seems the freezer does need 2 thermistors - one near the evap fan, one near bottom tray. If I follow the parts search, I'd be missing one thermistor, will the entire freezer still work properly ? Thanks.
For model number GSS22KGPJWW
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Hi Anthony, thank you for reaching out. According to our research, the temperature sensor is the same in both locations. You will need a temperature sensor, part number PS304103. Also, the evaporator motor, part number PS1019114, for your motor comes with four wires. We hope this information helps!

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Model Cross Reference
This part works with the following models:
PartSelect Number: PS1019114
Manufacturer Part Number: WR60X10185
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