




Range hood fan runs but fails to clear smoke, steam, or cooking odors from the kitchen — indicates motor has lost torque and can no longer drive adequate CFM.
Hood is powered and light works, but fan blade does not spin on either low or high speed — points to a burned-out motor winding or seized bearing.
Loud grinding, humming, or buzzing sound during operation indicates worn motor bearings or a mechanically failing motor that needs replacement.
Motor operates on high speed but not low (or vice versa) — a failed winding in the 2-speed motor causes loss of one speed setting.
Motor starts and stops randomly or requires multiple switch toggles to engage — symptom of failing motor windings or internal thermal overload caused by worn components.




💡 Pro Tip: How to Tell If Your Range Hood Motor Is Bad
Your part is likely the culprit if you notice any of the following:
⚠️ Noticeable drop in suction — smoke and odors no longer clear from the kitchen effectively
⚠️ Grinding, humming, or buzzing noises when the hood is switched on
⚠️ Fan blade spins slowly, intermittently, or not at all on either speed setting
⚠️ Range hood is completely dead — no airflow even though the switch is on and light works
🔍 Quick test: With power OFF, try spinning the blade by hand. If it wobbles, drags, or feels gritty, the motor bearings are worn and replacement is confirmed. Always disconnect power at the breaker before inspecting.
📦 What's in the Box
✅ 1× Range Hood Motor Assembly (120V, 1.1A, 2-Speed, with Fan Blade & Mounting Bracket)
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Disclaimer: Compatibility information, part numbers, and model fitment data on this page are sourced from manufacturer databases and third-party references. While we strive for accuracy, please verify your appliance model number before ordering. Heima is not responsible for errors or omissions in compatibility listings.
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