GE Refrigerator Condenser Fan Motor Parts — Models & Compatibility

When your GE refrigerator starts running constantly or both compartments feel warmer than they should, there's a good chance the condenser fan motor has failed. This DC motor replacement (WR60X10209) fits over 200 GE, Hotpoint, RCA, and Kenmore refrigerator models — from side-by-sides to French door configurations. It also replaces older part numbers WR60X10155, WR60X10042, AP4265957, and PS1483567.

Is This the Right Part for Your Model?

Check your model number before ordering. You'll find it on a label inside the fresh food section — usually on the left or right wall, sometimes near the top. Cross-reference it with our compatibility list below. Models starting with prefixes like BSS25, BSY25, CDB36, ADRF0, and ADRS0 commonly use this motor.

About This Replacement Part

The condenser fan motor circulates air across the condenser coils underneath or behind your refrigerator. When it fails, the compressor can't dissipate heat properly — causing both the freezer and fresh food sections to warm up. You'll often hear unusual noises before it quits completely, or notice the fridge running nonstop trying to compensate. This DC motor operates at variable speeds controlled by the main board, which is why you need the exact replacement (generic AC motors won't work). Common failure symptoms include a freezer section that's too warm, excessive noise from the back of the unit, or the compressor cycling on and off more frequently than normal.

Why GE Owners Replace This Motor

Most condenser fan motors fail after 8-12 years due to bearing wear or winding burnout. If you've noticed your refrigerator struggling to maintain temperature or making grinding sounds from the compressor area, this motor is typically the culprit. The good news? It's a straightforward replacement once you access the back panel or bottom grille area.

Compatible Model Series

This motor works across multiple GE refrigerator lines manufactured from the mid-2000s through 2015. French door models, side-by-sides, and bottom freezer configurations all use variations of this same motor design. If your model number starts with any of these prefixes, you're likely in the right place: BSS, BSY, CDB, ADR, CSD, CSH, or DSS.