---
product_id: 100203622
title: "GE Appliances Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor WR60X26866, WR60X26033"
brand: "ge"
price: "VT20112"
currency: VUV
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Ge"
url: https://www.desertcart.vu/products/100203622-ge-appliances-refrigerator-evaporator-fan-motor-wr60x26866-wr60x26033
store_origin: VU
region: Vanuatu
---

# 0.13 HP motor power Compact 7.3" x 2.7" size 13.6V DC efficient voltage GE Appliances Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor WR60X26866, WR60X26033

**Brand:** ge
**Price:** VT20112
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ❄️ Keep your cool with the fan that powers freshness!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** GE Appliances Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor WR60X26866, WR60X26033 by ge
- **How much does it cost?** VT20112 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vu](https://www.desertcart.vu/products/100203622-ge-appliances-refrigerator-evaporator-fan-motor-wr60x26866-wr60x26033)

## Best For

- ge enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted ge brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Direct OEM Replacement:** Genuine GE part ensures seamless fit and reliable performance—no guesswork, no compromises.
- • **Energy-Smart Operation:** Low-voltage motor reduces power consumption while maintaining peak refrigerator efficiency.
- • **Prolongs Food Freshness:** Consistent air circulation prevents ice buildup and spoilage, protecting your groceries and your budget.
- • **DIY-Friendly Installation:** Designed for quick swap with clear compatibility, saving you time and costly technician visits.
- • **Silent & Efficient Cooling:** Restores optimal airflow to keep your fresh food perfectly chilled without the noise.

## Overview

The GE Appliances Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor WR60X26866 is a compact, 0.13 horsepower, 13.6V DC motor designed to circulate air efficiently within your refrigerator’s fresh food compartment. This genuine OEM replacement part ensures quiet operation, restores proper cooling performance, and helps prevent ice buildup, making it an essential upgrade for maintaining optimal food preservation and energy efficiency.

## Description

desertcart.com: GE Appliances Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor WR60X26866, WR60X26033 : Appliances

Review: Exact Duplicate of What Was In My Refrigerator - This review is for GE Appliances Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor WR60X26866, WR60X26033. I have a GE Café French Door Refrigerator. I started to notice that I was getting ice forming in the deli drawer, and items in the upper half of the fridge weren't cold. A quick search online showed the likely culprit to be an evaporator fan that stopped working. I found this fan's model number on an online parts diagram for my model of fridge. I was surprised to find this part here and being sold by GE. The price was fair and had Prime One-Day delivery. I receive this fan the next day, and it was exactly the same fan I had in my fridge. Here are the steps I went through to replace my evaporator fan. I watched a couple of online videos. I removed all contents, shelves, and drawers from the fridge. The deli drawer has a couple of screws and a quick-disconnect power plug. I removed it, followed by the side rails. My side rails had one screw each, and they have to slide towards the front of the fridge, as there is male/female latch. However, I had extensive ice accumulation under the rails and around the evaporator cover. So, before I could remove the rails or cover, I had to melt the ice. I did this by turning off the cooling system, then I used a heat gun on about 15% power to start melting the ice. Alternatively, a water squirt bottle or steamer could also be used. The water bottle is very messy, but very effective. If you go this route you will need a lot of towels. You will need towels in the fridge and on the floor behind the fridge. There is a water drain for the evaporator, so if water starts to go down it, eventually you will have a stream of water coming out of the back of your fridge. I would think the steamer would be the best route. I didn't want the mess of water, so I used a heat gun. It took a long time to melt the ice that was under the rails, and it took a very long time to melt enough of the ice behind the evaporator cover. In fact it took so long that you may want to fill a cooler and/or sink with ice to put your food on so that it does not spoil while doing this. My fridge had six screws holding the evaporator cover on and one quick-disconnect wiring harness. There was also a small cover that went over the evaporator fan's power plug. That small cover just popped out with a small amount of force. Just one clip held it into place. Eventually, I was able to melt enough ice that the evaporator cover started to move when I pushed in on the bottom across the entire panel. I carefully pulled the top of cover back towards me, unplugged the deli drawer fan power plug, then carefully pulled the cover towards the front of the fridge. It's a fairly snug fit around the evaporator with all of the insulation that is attached to the back of the cover. The evaporator fan's wires were run through some molded clip that had no way of me running the wires out of or back into, so I cut the old fans wires and pulled them through. I slid the fan out and could see that it was rusted and seized up. It also had a rubber sleeve around it. I removed the rubber sleeve from the old fan and put it on the new fan. I put the new fan in the exact same way the old was in. Immediately the fan powered up and ran fine. I never put the wires back through the clip, and it works fine. I still had a lot of ice in the evaporator drip tray. I melted it all and soaked up all the water. I then noticed that the drain was clogged in the tray. I used a wet-vac with a thin attachment to remove as much water as possible. Be careful around the fins of the evaporator as they are sharp and delicate. I then put a small amount of hot water into the tray. I also used an airline hose for a fish tank to push down into the drain. You can also suck water out with the hose if you are having problems thawing out the ice clogged drain. Eventually after several cycles of draining the water and putting hot water down the drain it finally cleared. Then I was able to put all the pieces back, turn cooling back on, and the fridge was working just fine again. On a side note: Make sure you take pictures of everything along the way so that you know where all the screws, wires, and covers go back to. Have all your tools and towels ready ahead of time. Plan on the potential of this taking hours, so be ready with sinks, buckets, or coolers full of ice to keep your food from spoiling while you fix the fridge. You also may want to do a full cleaning of your fridge while you are at it, since you will have everything out of it. Had I realized there was a second fan for the deli drawer, I would have replaced that at the same time since it's time consuming to pull all those pieces back out again. Also, don't forget to turn the cooling function back on again. Overall, this was a very straight forward and fairly easy repair. The biggest headache and time-consuming part was just melting the ice. Additional Side Note: I noticed that my refrigerator runs quietly again. For quite a while I was hearing a clicking sound from my fridge time to time. I thought it was just a strange vibration from the condenser motor, but now I think it was the beginning of this condenser fan failing. So, if you hear clicking sounds from your fridge, it may be time to replace the condenser fan, and per my recommendation above, I would replace both the condenser fan and deli drawer fan at the same time.
Review: Perfect drop in replacement - Accessing the fan wasn’t my idea of fun but the install was quick and easy. This is a good DIY project that anyone with a set of wrenches can execute on. Get a good hair dryer and melt your coiling coils. Same noise as original which is surprisingly quiet. Good function. Lifespan is disappointing but at least its user serviceable parts.

## Features

- This evaporator fan motor (part number WR60X26866) is for refrigerators.
- CIRCULATES air through the fresh food compartment for efficient cooling.
- RESTORES the temperature and the proper operation of the device, save your time and money, better preserve food.
- Replacement for numbers 239D1412P006, V80E14MS2A3-57A611, AP5985039 and PS11721915
- Safely store any food that could deteriorate while the power is off and unplug the refrigerator before installing this part. Wear work gloves to protect your hands.
- Genuine GE Appliances replacement part.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07B438LZV |
| Best Sellers Rank | #6,956 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #1 in Refrigerator Replacement Motors |
| Brand Name | GE |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (2,575) |
| Horsepower | 0.13 Horsepower |
| Included Components | unit |
| Item Dimensions W x H | 7.3"W x 2.7"H |
| Manufacturer | Abode |
| Material Type | Plastic |
| Model | WR60X26866 |
| Model Name | WR60X26866 |
| UPC | 084691856856 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Voltage | 13.6 Volts (DC) |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** GE
- **Horsepower:** 0.13 Horsepower
- **Model Name:** WR60X26866
- **Product Dimensions:** 7.3"W x 2.7"H
- **Voltage:** 13.6 Volts (DC)

## Images

![GE Appliances Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor WR60X26866, WR60X26033 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71jzBPLXMnL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: The comments seem contradictory. Does this have the software update or not?**
A: Evaporator fan motor only. Does not come with firmware updater

**Q: Will fan operate and run without firmware update?**
A: The upgraded design now doesn’t require the firmware. 👍🏽

**Q: Just to confirm. this appears to be the proper fan for the pye22pskbss. is that correct?**
A: Yes

**Q: Is this fan compatible with cfe28tshgss**
A: I can tell you the exact dimensions are 80mm x 80 mm x 38mm, and it has four wires through a Molex connector. Hope it helps.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Exact Duplicate of What Was In My Refrigerator
*by M***R on October 1, 2024*

This review is for GE Appliances Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor WR60X26866, WR60X26033. I have a GE Café French Door Refrigerator. I started to notice that I was getting ice forming in the deli drawer, and items in the upper half of the fridge weren't cold. A quick search online showed the likely culprit to be an evaporator fan that stopped working. I found this fan's model number on an online parts diagram for my model of fridge. I was surprised to find this part here and being sold by GE. The price was fair and had Prime One-Day delivery. I receive this fan the next day, and it was exactly the same fan I had in my fridge. Here are the steps I went through to replace my evaporator fan. I watched a couple of online videos. I removed all contents, shelves, and drawers from the fridge. The deli drawer has a couple of screws and a quick-disconnect power plug. I removed it, followed by the side rails. My side rails had one screw each, and they have to slide towards the front of the fridge, as there is male/female latch. However, I had extensive ice accumulation under the rails and around the evaporator cover. So, before I could remove the rails or cover, I had to melt the ice. I did this by turning off the cooling system, then I used a heat gun on about 15% power to start melting the ice. Alternatively, a water squirt bottle or steamer could also be used. The water bottle is very messy, but very effective. If you go this route you will need a lot of towels. You will need towels in the fridge and on the floor behind the fridge. There is a water drain for the evaporator, so if water starts to go down it, eventually you will have a stream of water coming out of the back of your fridge. I would think the steamer would be the best route. I didn't want the mess of water, so I used a heat gun. It took a long time to melt the ice that was under the rails, and it took a very long time to melt enough of the ice behind the evaporator cover. In fact it took so long that you may want to fill a cooler and/or sink with ice to put your food on so that it does not spoil while doing this. My fridge had six screws holding the evaporator cover on and one quick-disconnect wiring harness. There was also a small cover that went over the evaporator fan's power plug. That small cover just popped out with a small amount of force. Just one clip held it into place. Eventually, I was able to melt enough ice that the evaporator cover started to move when I pushed in on the bottom across the entire panel. I carefully pulled the top of cover back towards me, unplugged the deli drawer fan power plug, then carefully pulled the cover towards the front of the fridge. It's a fairly snug fit around the evaporator with all of the insulation that is attached to the back of the cover. The evaporator fan's wires were run through some molded clip that had no way of me running the wires out of or back into, so I cut the old fans wires and pulled them through. I slid the fan out and could see that it was rusted and seized up. It also had a rubber sleeve around it. I removed the rubber sleeve from the old fan and put it on the new fan. I put the new fan in the exact same way the old was in. Immediately the fan powered up and ran fine. I never put the wires back through the clip, and it works fine. I still had a lot of ice in the evaporator drip tray. I melted it all and soaked up all the water. I then noticed that the drain was clogged in the tray. I used a wet-vac with a thin attachment to remove as much water as possible. Be careful around the fins of the evaporator as they are sharp and delicate. I then put a small amount of hot water into the tray. I also used an airline hose for a fish tank to push down into the drain. You can also suck water out with the hose if you are having problems thawing out the ice clogged drain. Eventually after several cycles of draining the water and putting hot water down the drain it finally cleared. Then I was able to put all the pieces back, turn cooling back on, and the fridge was working just fine again. On a side note: Make sure you take pictures of everything along the way so that you know where all the screws, wires, and covers go back to. Have all your tools and towels ready ahead of time. Plan on the potential of this taking hours, so be ready with sinks, buckets, or coolers full of ice to keep your food from spoiling while you fix the fridge. You also may want to do a full cleaning of your fridge while you are at it, since you will have everything out of it. Had I realized there was a second fan for the deli drawer, I would have replaced that at the same time since it's time consuming to pull all those pieces back out again. Also, don't forget to turn the cooling function back on again. Overall, this was a very straight forward and fairly easy repair. The biggest headache and time-consuming part was just melting the ice. Additional Side Note: I noticed that my refrigerator runs quietly again. For quite a while I was hearing a clicking sound from my fridge time to time. I thought it was just a strange vibration from the condenser motor, but now I think it was the beginning of this condenser fan failing. So, if you hear clicking sounds from your fridge, it may be time to replace the condenser fan, and per my recommendation above, I would replace both the condenser fan and deli drawer fan at the same time.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect drop in replacement
*by M***6 on December 24, 2025*

Accessing the fan wasn’t my idea of fun but the install was quick and easy. This is a good DIY project that anyone with a set of wrenches can execute on. Get a good hair dryer and melt your coiling coils. Same noise as original which is surprisingly quiet. Good function. Lifespan is disappointing but at least its user serviceable parts.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ DIY very affordable fix!
*by K***Y on December 31, 2025*

We couldn’t keep anything cold. This evaporator needed to be changed. It was very easy to change and solved the problem immediately This is a very important part of keeping fridge cold. Well worth the price to fix instead of replacing a fridge or paying a repairman. This is a good DIY. We have French doors so we lose cold air easily. Very important to keep it running optimally.

## Frequently Bought Together

- GE Appliances Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor WR60X26866, WR60X26033
- GE RPWFE Refrigerator Water Filter, Genuine Replacement Filter, Certified to Reduce Lead, Sulfur, and 50+ Other Impurities, Replace Every 6 Months for Best Results, Pack of 1
- Upgraded WR60X26866 Refrigerator Evaporator Fan Motor (OEM), Compatible with ge Refrigerator, Replace V80E14MS2A3-57A611, WR60X10341, WR60X10356, WR60X10357, etc.

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*Product available on Desertcart Vanuatu*
*Store origin: VU*
*Last updated: 2026-05-08*