Broan Range hood Parts — Browse All Models

Before ordering replacement parts, it helps to confirm exactly what’s going wrong. Broan range hoods are built for dependable ventilation, but over time you may notice issues such as a fan that won’t run, dim or flickering lights, or reduced airflow.

If your fan doesn’t work, check the power supply and the switch. If those are fine but the fan remains silent, the fan motor or control board may need to be replaced.

When the light doesn’t work, start by replacing the bulb. If that doesn’t help, inspect the socket and wiring. A faulty socket or control board is often the cause.

If you’re maintaining your kitchen ventilation system, here are some of the most frequently replaced parts. This list explains what they do, the symptoms of failure, and how to fix them.

• Fan motor: The motor drives the blower that removes smoke and cooking fumes. When the bearings wear out, the fan may run slowly, make grinding noises, or stop working altogether. Replace the fan switch or, if needed, install a new fan motor to restore airflow.

• Light socket: The socket connects the hood’s light to the electrical supply. If the light flickers or fails to turn on, the socket may be corroded or broken. Install a new light socket to bring back reliable illumination.

• Electronic control board: This board manages the fan speed and light functions. If multiple settings stop responding, replace the electronic control board to restore proper operation.

• Blower wheel: The blower wheel moves air through the system. Cracks, looseness, or rubbing against the housing can cause noise or weak suction. Replacing the wheel restores quiet and consistent airflow.

• Grease filter or charcoal filter: These filters capture grease and cooking odors. When clogged, they restrict airflow and cause the motor to work harder. Replace them regularly to keep your hood performing efficiently.

Ordering genuine Broan range hood parts from Sears PartsDirect ensures a perfect fit and lasting performance. OEM components are built to Broan’s design specifications, maintaining safe, efficient operation. You’ll also find illustrated parts diagrams and helpful repair resources to guide you through identifying and installing the correct part.

Grease filters should be cleaned every few weeks and replaced if they’re warped or damaged. Charcoal filters used in ductless models generally need replacement every six to twelve months.

The model number is typically located inside the hood, behind the light lens, or on the underside of the housing near the motor compartment.

If noise continues after replacing the filter, check the motor and blower wheel for damage or misalignment. Worn bearings or unbalanced components are often the cause.

Weak suction may be caused by blocked ductwork, a damaged blower wheel, or a failing motor. Inspect the vent system and mechanical components for obstructions or wear.

Some aftermarket parts might appear similar, but they may not meet Broan’s specifications. Always confirm that the part fits your exact model and choose OEM components when possible for best performance.