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ApplianceRepairListing

Parts reference

Range Hood parts

Almost every range hood complaint is grease. Filters that have never been washed, a blower wheel packed solid, or a damper flap glued shut with cooking residue. Actual part failures are limited to the blower motor, the switches and the lights, and all three are inexpensive.

Parts priced
7
Price band
$8–$260
Suppliers stocking
3
Repair guides
7

Find your range hood model number first

No supplier can sell you the right part without it, and the name printed on the front of the appliance is not it.

  1. Behind the grease filters

    Pull the mesh or baffle filters out and look up into the cavity. The tag is usually on the underside of the hood body — this is the standard location.

  2. Inside the chimney cover

    On chimney-style hoods, slide the decorative cover up to expose the body and check the top of the housing.

  3. On the top of the hood body

    For an under-cabinet hood, the tag can be on the top face, which means looking from inside the cabinet above.

What the tag looks like

8 to 14 characters. Note the width and the duct configuration too — 30-inch and 36-inch hoods share model families, and vertical, rear and ductless configurations use different dampers and filters.

What fails on a range hood

Ordered most-replaced first. Prices are typical retail ranges for the part alone — not quotes, and not including labour. Confirm the part against your model number before you order.

Range Hood replacement parts with symptom, install difficulty, typical retail price and expected lifespan
PartWhat you noticeInstallTypical priceLifespan
Grease filter (mesh or baffle)Check first: Hold it up to a light. If light does not pass through, it is not a filter any more. Aluminium mesh and stainless baffles both go in the dishwasher; replace mesh once it deforms.Poor extraction, grease on the cabinet fronts, and a fan working audibly harder.easy2 minutes$15$65Aftermarket is fineWash monthly; replace every 2–5 years
Charcoal filter (ductless)Check first: Only fitted where the hood recirculates rather than ducts outside. It cannot be washed — washing a carbon filter destroys it. If your hood ducts outdoors, you do not need one at all.Cooking smells linger even with the fan on full.easy5–10 minutes$15$55Aftermarket is fine6–12 months
Blower wheelCheck first: Pull it and look at the blades. Caked grease unbalances the wheel and makes the whole hood buzz. Degrease it before you order — a clean wheel often ends the complaint.Rattle, vibration, or a marked drop in airflow with clean filters.moderate1–2 hours$20$80Either works10–15 years
Blower motorCheck first: Turn the wheel by hand with the power off. If it is stiff or gritty, the bearings are gone. Test the speed switch first — a failed switch presents as a single-speed motor and costs a tenth as much.Fan hums without turning, runs on one speed only, or has stopped entirely.moderate1–3 hours$60$260Buy OEM10–15 years
Speed switch or control panelCheck first: Rocker and slide switches are standard parts sold on rating and cut-out size. Touch panels are model-specific and priced accordingly.One speed missing, a switch that has to be held, or a touch panel that ignores you.easy30–60 minutes$12$90Either works8–15 years
Light socket and lampCheck first: Try a known-good bulb first, and check the wattage rating stamped near the socket — over-lamping a hood cooks the socket and is the usual cause of a scorched fitting.Cooktop light dead, flickering, or working on one side only.easy15–30 minutes$8$40Aftermarket is fine3–10 years
Damper flapCheck first: The flap in the duct outlet. Grease welds it open or shut. Clean it before replacing, and check the exterior wall cap at the same time — that is where birds and lint end up.Cold draught down the duct when the fan is off, or a flapping noise in wind.easy20–40 minutes$10$40Aftermarket is fine8–15 years

Easy · 5

Screwdriver, maybe a nut driver

Moderate · 2

Nut drivers, multimeter, a helper for heavy panels

Advanced · 0

Full socket set, multimeter, and somewhere to lay the machine down

5 of these 7 parts need nothing more than a screwdriver. Before you accept a repair quote on a range hood, it is worth knowing which tier the part sits in — the labour is usually the larger half of the bill.

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OEM or aftermarket for a range hood

Paying OEM for everything is waste. Saving on the wrong part costs you the repair twice.

Filters, lamps, switches and damper flaps are generic parts sold on dimensions; buy on fit. Blower motors are worth OEM on branded hoods, because the wheel, motor and housing are balanced as an assembly and a mismatched motor makes a hood that howls at every speed.

Buy OEM on this appliance
Blower motor
Aftermarket is fine
Grease filter, Charcoal filter, Light socket and lamp, Damper flap
Either works — buy on price
Blower wheel, Speed switch or control panel
Still under warranty?
Call the manufacturer before you buy anything. A covered repair costs nothing, and fitting a part yourself first can complicate the claim.
The full OEM-versus-aftermarket rules →

Where to buy range hood parts

Shipping and returns are the terms each supplier publishes; where none is stated, we say so rather than guess. We are not affiliated with any of them and earn nothing from these listings.

Suppliers stocking Range Hood parts, with phone numbers, shipping and returns terms
SupplierShippingReturnsPart finder
PartSelectpartselect.com1-888-738-4871Best for: Knowing the model number and wanting the install video with it.Free over $49365 daysModel number search
RepairClinicrepairclinic.com1-800-269-2609Best for: Not knowing which part failed yet.Not listed365 daysSymptom-based finder
Amazon Appliance Partsamazon.com1-888-280-4331Best for: Needing it tomorrow and cross-checking OEM against aftermarket.Prime next-dayEasy returns, no window statedKeyword search and reviews

Guides that use these parts

Tools, safety warnings and the steps in order, before you spend anything.

Next steps

Not sure the range hood is worth the part?

Check what it is still worth before you spend. The Appliance Blue Book takes its age, brand tier and condition and tells you whether a repair still makes sense — or points you at someone local who can quote the job properly.

Part prices are our own editorial estimates of typical retail ranges for the part alone. They are not quotes, they exclude labour, and they vary by brand, model year and stock. Shipping and returns terms are those each supplier publishes and can change without notice. Always verify part compatibility with your specific model number before purchasing, and disconnect power before any inspection.