Product review (5 stars): Worked great but removing the old one was tricky
(Just an FYI: Almost 2 years later and it is still working fine.)
Our fridge stopped cooling on the top portion of the freezer side and the fridge side stopped completely.  The bottom of the freezer side was still cold though.  I did a little research on our fridge model and, given the symptoms and the models history, I was pretty sure that the evaporator motor was the problem.  I ordered it while at work without taking the old fan out of fridge (a little risky if I was wrong.)

The new fan motor arrived "next day" which was excellent.  For the past couple days we were keeping our refrigerated items in a cooler which is a pain.  When you pull the milk out and everything collapses into its spot you spend several minutes just trying to put the milk back in so we did NOT want to wait to get the fridge fixed.

I had to remove about 16 screws out of the sides and back of the freezer (including removing the ice-maker which only had two screws holding it on.)  That revealed the fan which was indeed not working.  Here is where I had the most difficulty.  There are three wires on the unit.  One was the ground wire which was easy to pull off, but the disconnects for the other two wires were encased in a U shaped plastic piece.  Pulling the plastic piece ended up ripping the disconnects off the old fan motor leaving them still stuck in the plastic U.

It took me several minutes to get the old parts out.  I had to push the wires through the plastic U so the connectors were completely exposed, then discovered I had to use something with a sharp point and press through a tiny hole in the middle of the connector while pulling them apart before they would release.  That little hole actually locks the pieces together with a little flap of metal. They should have put holes in the plastic U to make the job MUCH easier and to prevent damage to the motor connectors.

The new motor came with new male ends and some heat shrink tubing but I did not need either.  The old connectors were still good.  I had to pull the wires back into the plastic U and reconnect them.  One caution, I had to bend the little locking flap back in on one connector before it would lock onto the new fan.  Do yourself a favor and get it locked on BEFORE pulling the wires back into the U (assuming your fridge is the same as my Frigidaire).  If you don't do that, you risk having a loose wire that may arc and go bad or you may be pulling the connector back off (like me) to fix the little flap, risking damage to your new motor.

The final problem I had was that there was a lot of "snow" on the top of the coils.  I used a heat gun to melt the stuff from the top but I could not see the bottom of the coils because I saw no need to take that extra panel off.  Big mistake.  All it did was cause the snow to melt from the top, run down a ways and form a BLOCK of ICE further down.  I started the freezer up without checking and the next day I was removing that "extra panel" because no air could get through the ice.  It took me a few hours to melt all the ice off this time plus an extra day having to use the cooler.

Happily it is now running great!  I hope this helps someone else do the job better/easier.  It is an easy job to do if you watch for those pitfalls and it will save you a ton of money over paying a professional.