Product review (1 stars): Don't assume this will work for you
If you are purchasing this part then you feel confident enough in your ability to do the work.  In that case...  do yourself a favor and look at your existing fan motor before ordering.  This is for a couple of reasons:

1. You may get in there and find that ice has just built up around the fan housing over the years and all you need to do is pull the ice out and wipe it down (this was my case).
2. You will realize once all of your food is out and melting that this is a "universal motor" and you'll be sitting there staring at connectors that are nothing like what you need and a set of worthless instructions telling you to cut and splice wires.

Now, I'm actually pretty capable with splicing, soldering, wiring etc. but the instructions are WORTHLESS (see attached pic).  Black and white, tiny pictures, 4 point font and so blurry that you have no idea what wires they are even asking you to cut.  Then if you actually cut the wires?  No way to know what you are splicing into because the colors aren't even the same.  So I am sure based on current reviews that the part works great for those that just need to plug it in but for those with (probably older) models of this fridge, you are going to be standing there scratching your head while your food melts, squinting at worthless instructions.

For people wondering if they should do this:

 It is relatively easy!  All you need is a 1/4" nut driver and I had to use needle nose pliers to get to one of the connectors.  Take all of the food and shelves out of the freezer (place the food in a bin and pour the ice in your ice maker dispenser over the top, make sure you wipe everything down before placing them back in the freezer to avoid adding unnecessary moisture and ice back into the unit).  I do not recommend using a drill to re-insert the screws, most of the screws you are going to be working with will be going back into plastic so there is a good chance you will strip the hole.
 UNPLUG THE FRIDGE FROM THE POWER!!!
 There are two screws on top of the ice maker, just loosen them until you can push the ice maker up and pull it over the screws.  They are held on by brackets that look like ^ so the screws don't need to be taken all of the way off.  Push the sides of the power connector and disconnect.  Set aside.
 There are two screws on the bottom of the ice dispenser motor, remove them and put them wherever you're going to put the dispenser.  Lift and set on the shelf below it.  There is a connector that is in a hole in the back.  My fingers were WAY too big to get in there so I had to use the needle nose pliers to grab it and pull it out.  Set aside with the screws that go with it.
 Take all of the shelves and bins out of the freezer.  You do NOT need to remove the brackets that hold the bins that are attached to the wall.
 Remove all of the screws around the large metal plate on top in the back (the one with the hole you had to disconnect the dispenser motor), pull out and set aside with the screws that go with it.
 Remove the screws around the bottom plate just below it, lift it straight up and set the plate and screws aside.
 You should from this point be able to grab the motor housing and pull it out to look at it (or de-ice it if that ended up being your problem)
 See if the connectors are the same as what is shown on the site.  If you still want to go with this motor because of the price research how you will need to splice the connectors.  There ARE motors out there that will just pop in and connect.
 Reverse the steps to get everything back together.  I recommend wiping everything down (including the backs of the metal plates and the motor housing) to get all of the excess moisture out of the unit at this point.  Everything is going to be thawed and wet.  Now would be a good time to give your ice tray a good scrubbing and remove the calcium build up.