Kenmore 23352052003 range hood Parts

Yes, you can replace the Kenmore range hood model 23352052003 yourself if you’re comfortable with basic mechanical installation and safe electrical work; the key decision is whether it’s plug-in (typically DIY-friendly) or hardwired (often best handled by a qualified electrician). For model-specific mounting and wiring details, use the 23352052003 owner's manual.

• Plug-in cord: You usually remove the old hood, mount the new hood, then plug it into a receptacle.
• Hardwired: You’ll be working inside a junction box with household wiring; shut off the breaker and follow local electrical requirements.
• If your current hood is hardwired and you want a plug-in setup, use the correct power connection parts (for example, a cord kit SHCK44 if your installation calls for it).

• Turn off power at the breaker; confirm the hood is dead before touching wiring.
• Verify venting type: ducted (to outside) vs. non-ducted (recirculating).
• Inspect and clean/replace filters while the hood is down.
• Confirm the duct size and condition; replace crushed or greasy ducting.
• Plan for a helper; hoods are awkward to hold while fastening.

A correct install protects your cabinets and wiring, improves airflow, and reduces noise. A miswired or poorly vented range hood can trip breakers, underperform, or move grease and moisture into places you do not want.

Related help: range hood doesn't work at all

Last updated: January 2026

To identify your Kenmore range hood model, find the rating label and match the model number printed there. On many hoods, the label is on the top of the hood, on the underside, or behind the grease filter; confirm the format in the 23352052003 owner's manual.

Check these common spots on a Kenmore range hood:

• On the top surface of the hood (often easiest to see from above cabinets)
• On the underside of the hood near the lights or fan intake
• Behind or beside the grease filter (remove the filter to look for the label)
• Inside the hood near the wiring compartment cover
• Along an inner side wall of the hood canopy

Most range hood rating labels include several identifiers. Use the model number for parts lookup.

If the label is hard to read or missing, these steps help narrow it down:

• Clean grease buildup gently so the printed model number is readable
• Write down the full model number exactly as shown (all digits)
• Compare your hood’s switch style and filter style to your unit before ordering
• If you’re replacing a common item (filter, switch, motor), match by model first, then by part ID

Kenmore range hoods can look similar across model series, but the venting setup, fan motor, light switch, and filters can differ. Using the exact model number helps ensure the replacement part fits and mounts correctly.

Last updated: January 2026

Most Kenmore range hoods like model 23352052003 last 10 to 20 years (about 15 years is typical) when the grease filter is cleaned regularly and the venting stays clear. The fan motor and switches usually wear out first when grease buildup and heat are constant.

A range hood’s service life depends more on maintenance and cooking habits than the hood body itself.

• Light to moderate cooking (few times per week): often closer to 15 to 20 years
• Heavy daily cooking (high heat, frying): often closer to 10 to 15 years
• Recirculating setups (charcoal filter): filter maintenance becomes more critical
• Poor airflow (blocked duct or dirty filters): motor runs hotter and fails sooner
• Grease buildup on blower wheel and housing: increases noise and strain

Use these habits to keep the motor, fan switch, and light switch from wearing out early.

• Wash or replace the grease filter on a routine schedule
• Replace the charcoal filter on recirculating installations
• Wipe the underside and fan intake to prevent sticky grease layers
• Run the fan a few minutes after cooking to clear heat and moisture
• Keep the duct path as straight and unobstructed as possible

If the hood still has power but performance is dropping, these are common wear items for this model family.

• Range hood grease filter S99010316
• Range hood charcoal filter S99010317
• Motor (gray) 99080667
• Range hood fan switch SR99030319

A range hood that is nearing end-of-life often gets louder, moves less air, and leaves more grease on cabinets. Keeping filters and venting clean reduces heat load on the motor, which is the most expensive component to replace.

For model-specific care and cleaning guidance, follow the 23352052003 manual.

Last updated: January 2026

Common problems with the Kenmore range hood model 23352052003 include the fan not running, weak airflow, loud or rattling noise, lights not working, and lingering odors from grease buildup. Our best first step is to follow the cleaning and inspection guidance in the 23352052003 owner's manual.

• Hood won’t turn on: tripped breaker, loose wiring, bad switch, or failed motor.
• Fan runs but airflow is weak: clogged grease filter, blocked duct, stuck damper, or charcoal filter saturated (recirculating setups).
• Excessive noise or vibration: loose mounting screws, bent blower wheel, debris in the blower, or worn motor.
• Lights don’t work: burned-out bulb, bad socket, or failed light switch.
• Odors linger: dirty grease filter, overdue charcoal filter replacement, or poor ducting.

1. Power: confirm the breaker is on and the hood has power.
2. Filters: remove and clean the grease filter; replace charcoal filters if used.
3. Air path: check for a blocked vent cap, crushed duct, or stuck backdraft damper.
4. Noise source: with power off, spin the blower by hand to check for rubbing or debris.
5. Switches: if one function fails (fan or light), the related switch is a common suspect.

A range hood that is noisy, weak, or not venting well lets grease and moisture build up on cabinets and walls, and it can shorten the life of the fan motor and switches.

• Range hood fan doesn't work
• Range hood fan not pulling much air
• Range hood lights don't work

Last updated: January 2026