Electrolux Range hood Parts — Browse All Models

Identifying the specific symptom first helps you pick the correct part and avoid needless replacements. Even high-quality Electrolux hoods can develop issues like weak airflow, lighting failures, or unresponsive controls over time.

If your Electrolux hood’s fan has stopped or moves little air, the motor or blower wheel may be at fault. A motor that hums but fails to spin often needs replacement.

When the hood lights won’t turn on or flicker, the light socket or wiring may be failing. Confirm power is reaching the socket before replacing the socket itself, as this restores proper lighting functionality.

If your Electrolux hood clears smoke slowly or seems weak even on high setting, check filters and ducting first. A failing fan motor, blower wheel or control board often is the next culprit.

Here are some of the parts most often replaced on Electrolux hoods—what they do, how you’ll know they’ve failed, and how to fix them.

• Light socket: The socket powers the hood lighting. If the bulb doesn’t light even with correct voltage, install a new light socket to restore reliable illumination.
• Electronic control board: This board governs fan speeds, light functions and sensor input. If multiple features stop working, replacing the control board restores full operation.
• Fan motor / blower assembly: The motor drives the blower wheel that moves air. When airflow drops or noise increases, the motor or blower wheel may need replacement.
• Grease or charcoal filter: These filters trap grease and odors. When they become clogged, airflow suffers and the hood may sound strained. Replacing the filter keeps the ventilation system working well.
• Blower wheel: The blower wheel spins to move air through the hood. If it’s cracked, unbalanced or rubbing, you’ll hear noise and see reduced suction—replacing the wheel restores smooth airflow.

When you choose Sears PartsDirect, you get OEM-quality Electrolux range hood parts engineered for your exact model. Parts fit right, perform reliably and help maintain the design and safety standards Electrolux builds into its hoods. Plus you’ll find fully illustrated diagrams and repair resources specific to your model.

Grease filters should be cleaned every few weeks and replaced if damaged. Charcoal filters (in recirculating models) should typically be replaced every 6-12 months depending on cooking volume.

The model number is usually on a label inside the hood, under the filter area, on the underside of the hood’s lip or on the rear panel behind the motor housing.

If the fan runs but suction is weak, check for blocked filters or duct bends. If those are clear, the blower wheel may be damaged or the motor worn and may need replacement.

If a new bulb doesn’t light, the socket may be corroded or the wiring may be damaged. Replacing the socket often restores function.

While some generic parts may fit physically, they may not meet Electrolux’s specifications for performance or safety. For best compatibility and longevity, match the exact part to your model.