Admiral Control Board

The Dryer Timer is an OEM replacement part for Whirlpool dryers. It is a critical component that controls the timing and sequence of the various drying cycles, ensuring the machine operates correctly and efficiently.

Causes of needing to replace the dryer timer can include general wear and tear over time, electrical malfunctions, damage from power surges or voltage fluctuations, or moisture or water exposure within the timer itself.

Symptoms of a bad dryer timer include:

• The dryer failing to advance through the complete cycle or getting stuck in one part of the cycle
• Cycles running for an incorrect duration (too short or too long)
• The dryer failing to heat, tumble, or stop at the appropriate times

This OEM part is also compatible with Maytag, KitchenAid, Jenn-Air, Amana, Magic Chef, Admiral, Norge, Roper, and Kenmore models.

The Electronic Control Board is an OEM replacement part for Whirlpool refrigerators. This Electronic (JAZZ) Control Board manages various functions of your refrigerator, ensuring proper temperature control and operation. After installation, the board will need to be programmed. An instruction sheet is included.

Causes of a bad Electronic Control Board can include electrical surges, which can damage components on the board, age-related wear and tear affecting its functionality, and exposure to moisture or extreme temperature fluctuations. These factors can lead to a malfunctioning fridge with erratic behaviors.

Symptoms of a bad Electronic Control Board include:

• The refrigerator not cooling properly
• Irregular defrost cycles leading to frost buildup or thawing issues
• Unresponsive controls or display issues
• The ice maker or water dispenser not working as expected

This OEM Whirlpool part can also be used on Maytag, KitchenAid, Jenn-Air, Amana, Magic Chef, Admiral, Norge, Roper, and Kenmore/Sears brand appliances.

The Timer is an OEM part for Whirlpool dryers. This part manages the duration of the drying cycles by controlling the electrical components that power the dryer. The timer ensures that each cycle runs for the correct amount of time, enabling effective and efficient drying of clothes.

Causes of a bad Timer can include internal electrical malfunctions, wear from regular use, or damage resulting from power surges or electrical issues within the dryer.

Symptoms of a bad Timer include:

• The dryer not advancing through cycles
• The dryer running longer or shorter than expected
• The dryer not turning off at the end of the cycle
• Inconsistent drying times or cycles

This OEM Whirlpool part is also compatible with Maytag, KitchenAid, Jenn-Air, Amana, Magic Chef, Admiral, Norge, Roper and some Kenmore models.

The Control Timer is an OEM replacement part specific to Whirlpool washers. It is the electronic component responsible for governing the sequence and duration of wash cycles. Located inside the control console, the timer works with the control dial to initiate various wash/rinse phases based on the selected settings.

Causes for timer failure may include water exposure corroding electrical circuits or repeated rapid switching wearing out internal switches.

Symptoms of a faulty control timer include:

• Inability to advance through complete cycles
• Random operation of rinse or spin functions
• Premature termination of cycles before finishing
• Failure to respond when turning the cycle selector

This OEM part is also compatible with Maytag, KitchenAid, Jenn-Air, Amana, Magic Chef, Admiral, Norge, Roper, and Kenmore models.

60Hz

This defrost timer controls when your refrigerator or freezer enters and exits the automatic defrost cycle to clear frost from the evaporator coils. Replacing a failed timer restores reliable defrosting to help maintain airflow, cooling performance, and stable temperatures.

• Advances on a timed schedule to initiate and end the defrost cycle
• Sends power to the defrost heater during defrost, then returns the system to cooling
• Helps prevent heavy frost buildup that restricts airflow and cooling
• Common symptoms of a bad timer: unit not defrosting or warming over time, heavy ice on the evaporator/cover, stuck running or stuck in defrost, or a timer that won't advance

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Access the timer (commonly in the control housing or machine compartment)
• Note/photograph wire positions and move leads one at a time to the new timer; mount securely
• Restore power and monitor for proper cycling; some models allow using the timer's advance slot to start a test defrost

This defrost timer controls the automatic defrost cycle in select refrigerators and freezers, switching between cooling and defrost to clear frost on the evaporator. It helps maintain stable temperatures and prevents heavy ice buildup and long run times. What it does:

• Alternates the system between cooling and defrost on a timed schedule
• Sends power to the defrost heater during defrost, then returns power to the compressor and fans
• Failure can cause heavy frost on the evaporator/back freezer wall
• May lead to warmer temperatures, constant running, short cycling, or no-cool if stuck in defrost

• 1 defrost timer

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Access location varies by model
• Note wire positions and transfer them one at a time to the new timer
• Mount securely in the same orientation as the original and verify normal cycling after power is restored

This electronic control board is the command center for your oven/range. It interprets keypad inputs, switches bake/broil circuits, and regulates temperature via the sensor to restore responsive controls, accurate timing, and consistent heating when the original board fails.

• Receives user input and drives the clock/timer and display
• Controls power to bake and broil relays or igniters based on sensor feedback
• Regulates oven temperature and cycle timing
• Stores/displays fault codes to help diagnose issues
• Typical symptoms: no heat or intermittent heat, unresponsive controls or dead display, erratic temperatures, beeping or error codes

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing; verify no voltage is present
• Handle the new board with ESD care; avoid touching circuitry and components
• Move connectors one at a time to matching terminals; reuse existing mounting hardware and panel components as your model requires
• After reassembly, restore power, set the clock, and run a test preheat; for diagnostics or temperature calibration if needed

The defrost timer controls your refrigerator's automatic defrost cycle, periodically pausing cooling to power the defrost heater. Replacing a faulty timer restores proper defrosting to help prevent frost buildup, temperature swings, and excessive run time.

• Advances the system between cooling and defrost at set intervals
• Sends power to the defrost heater, then returns the unit to cooling
• Failure may cause heavy frost on evaporator coils and weak airflow
• Fresh food section may run warm while the freezer ices over
• Unit may run constantly, never defrost, or get stuck in defrost

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Location varies by model; access the timer (often in the control housing or rear compartment), note wire positions, and transfer one at a time
• Mount and secure the timer as originally installed; reuse existing bracket/fasteners
• After reassembly, restore power and verify the unit advances through cooling and defrost

This power supply board converts household AC into the low-voltage DC your refrigerator's electronic controls require. Replacing a failing module can restore power to the display and control circuitry.

• Converts incoming AC power to regulated low-voltage DC for control electronics
• Powers the main control, user interface, and other low-voltage components
• Intermittent operation or no cooling may occur when the control system loses power

• Disconnect power from the refrigerator before servicing
• Handle the board by the edges and use anti-static precautions
• Access location varies by model; remove necessary covers/panels to reach the board
• Photograph wiring and move connectors one at a time; ensure all plugs are fully seated before restoring power

Defrost timer that advances the refrigerator's defrost cycle at roughly six-hour intervals to help prevent excessive frost buildup and keep cooling consistent. Replaces a failed timer to restore regular defrost scheduling. What it does:

• Advances the defrost cycle so the heater can melt frost from the evaporator on a timed schedule.
• Helps prevent heavy ice buildup that can reduce airflow and cooling performance.
• Common symptoms of a failing timer: excessive frost or ice accumulation, compressor running constantly, or inconsistent temperatures.
• Works with mechanical defrost systems to alternate between cooling and defrost intervals.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid electrical shock.
• Handle connectors and wiring carefully; ensure all terminals are fully seated.
• Mounting hardware and connector types can vary by model—retain original fasteners and note wiring positions before removal.

This timer is the electromechanical control that sequences wash/dry cycles and timed functions. It replaces a failed cycle timer so the appliance can advance through settings and control timed operations reliably. What it does:

• Rotates through timed cycles and engages switch contacts to power motors, heaters, and valves in sequence
• Restores timed control when the original timer fails to advance or get stuck
• Common symptom: appliance does not advance through cycles or stays on a single cycle
• Common symptom: selector changes have no effect or certain functions do not receive power

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair to avoid shock
• Handle electrical connectors gently and note wire locations or take a photo before disconnecting
• Verify this part number matches the service diagram for your exact model before installation