Kenmore 23353345590 range hood Parts

For the Kenmore 23353345590 range hood, the most common problems are a fan that will not run or is noisy, weak airflow, and lights that do not work. These issues usually trace to the fan motor or blade, a failing switch, or a loose/dirty filter and vent path; use the owner's manual for model-specific access and cleaning steps.

• Fan does not run: failed fan switch, failed fan motor, loose wiring at the harness
• Fan runs but airflow is weak: clogged filter, blocked duct/damper, greasy blower wheel or blade
• Fan is loud or rattles: bent blade, loose mounting, worn motor, debris in blower housing
• Lights do not work: bad bulb, loose lens/socket connection, switch issue
• Fan turns on by itself or acts erratic: sticking switch contacts or wiring connection problem

If your symptoms match, these model-specific parts are common replacements:

• Range hood fan motor S97011220
• Blade S99020287
• Fan blade S99020272
• Switch S97016970
• Switch wht S97016971

• Turn off power at the breaker; confirm the hood has power.
• Remove and clean the filter; heavy grease buildup reduces airflow fast.
• Check the vent damper for sticking; make sure ducting is not crushed or blocked.
• Spin the fan by hand (power off); rubbing or wobble points to a blade or motor issue.
• If the fan only works on some speeds, the switch is the first part to suspect.

A range hood that is noisy, weak, or intermittent does not clear smoke and grease effectively; that can leave odors, residue on cabinets, and extra heat over the cooktop.

Last updated: March 2026

On the Kenmore range hood model 23353345590, the main parts are the hood body (canopy), the venting path (damper and ducting), the blower and motor that move air, the filters that trap grease or odors, and the light and switches that control operation. See the 23353345590 owner's manual for the exact component names used for your hood.

• Hood canopy (housing): the metal body that captures smoke and steam
• Grease filter(s): removable aluminum filters that catch grease (typically dishwasher-safe)
• Ventless (charcoal) filter (if equipped): used for recirculating setups; replaced periodically
• Blower and fan blade: moves air through the hood
• Fan motor: drives the blower
• Damper and vent cover: helps direct airflow and reduce backdrafts
• Lights and lens: illuminates the cooktop
• Control switches: rocker switches for fan speed and light

These are examples of replaceable components we commonly see on this model:

Use the naming from the label and manual so you match the correct diagram and part listing.

• Find the model label inside the hood
• Write down the model number 23353345590
• Note the part description (for example: blower assembly, switch, light lens)
• Compare what you see to the exploded-view style names in the manual

Using the correct part name helps you avoid ordering the wrong blower, motor, or switch, and it speeds up troubleshooting when the fan is noisy, the hood does not vent well, or the lights will not work.

Last updated: February 2026

On Kenmore range hood model 23353345590, a fan that will not run is usually caused by a failed fan switch, a loose or burned wire connection, or a problem in the blower assembly or fan motor. Start with power and switch checks, then inspect the blower wiring and motor.

• Confirm the hood has power (reset the breaker or GFCI if tripped).
• Set the rocker fan switch to HIGH and LOW; on this model OFF is the middle position.
• If the fan runs intermittently, stop using any external speed controller; this hood is not designed for solid-state speed controls.
• Remove and clean the filters; heavy grease buildup can restrict airflow and make the fan seem weak.
• If the fan hums but will not spin, the blade may be stuck with grease or the motor may be failing.

Always disconnect electricity before servicing; then follow the removal and wiring guidance in the 23353345590 owner's manual.

• Check the fan switch for heat damage or loose terminals.
• Inspect the blower plug connection; reseat it firmly.
• Look for pinched, cut, or overheated wires near the motor bracket.
• Spin the fan blade by hand; it should turn freely without scraping.

A working range hood fan helps remove heat, smoke, and grease; keeping the fan, filters, and grease-laden surfaces clean also reduces grease-fire risk and improves ventilation performance.

Last updated: February 2026