Parts for Ge AZ28E09DACM3: 03 - Control Parts

The Control Knob Assembly is an OEM part for GE air conditioners. This assembly includes the knobs that allow you to adjust settings such as temperature, fan speed, and mode. It is essential for the user interface of the air conditioner, providing an easy way to control and customize the cooling experience.

Causes of a bad control knob assembly can include wear and tear from frequent use, accidental damage, or exposure to high temperatures and UV light, which can cause the plastic to become brittle and crack.

Symptoms of a bad control knob assembly include:

• Knobs that are loose or difficult to turn
• Knobs that are cracked or broken
• Inability to change settings accurately
• Missing knobs

This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

This part is an air conditioner fuse. This is a genuine OEM part made by General Electric and has been sourced directly from the manufacturer. This part is intended to replace a faulty or blown fuse in multiple different models and brands of air conditioning units. Fuses are essential for preventing surges in power or high levels of current flow from reaching the appliance and damaging it. This part requires some knowledge of electrical circuits to replace. Ensure the air conditioning unit is completely disconnected from its power source before working on the appliance. Always make sure to take appropriate safety precautions when attempting any type of replacements. Proper tools are needed to install this part. For more accurate installation information on how and where to install this replacement fuse, refer to the original manufacturer diagrams or owner's manual. As an authentic replacement part, this fuse is suitable for use on various models of air conditioning units manufactured by General Electric and Hotpoint. Please note that this is a genuine part made of high-quality, non-corrosive, durable materials and is sold individually.

This run capacitor helps the appliance motor keep steady torque during operation for reliable performance and smoother starts. It replaces a worn or failed capacitor to restore normal motor function and reduce abnormal noise or cycling. What it does:

• Provides continuous phase shift and stored energy to help the motor run efficiently
• Common symptom: motor hums but won't start or has weak starting torque
• Common symptom: motor runs intermittently, stalls, or cycles on and off
• Common symptom: unusually noisy motor operation or reduced performance

• Disconnect power to the appliance before accessing or replacing the capacitor
• Capacitors can hold charge—discharge safely
• Match terminal types and mounting style to the original part for proper fit

A fan motor run capacitor that helps the appliance fan start and maintain smooth operation. Replacing a failed capacitor restores proper airflow and can help recover normal cooling performance when the original part wears out. What it does:

• Provides the phase shift and stored energy needed for the fan motor to start and run reliably.
• Common symptoms of a failing capacitor: fan not starting, fan humming or running intermittently, reduced airflow, or poor cooling performance.
• Used where a dedicated run capacitor is required for the appliance fan motor.
• Does not include installation tools or wiring harnesses.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid electrical shock.
• Capacitors can hold a charge; discharge safely before touching terminals or disconnecting wires.
• Note terminal wiring positions (take a photo) to ensure correct reconnection.

This transformer converts incoming household voltage to the specific levels needed by your appliance's circuits and components. Replacing a failed unit restores stable power delivery so controls and critical loads operate correctly and safely. What it does

• Steps line voltage up or down to supply connected circuits
• Provides isolated, stable power for control or heating components
• Failure symptoms include: unit won't power on or run, internal fuse repeatedly blows, loud humming/buzzing, or signs of overheating near the transformer

• 1 transformer assembly

• Disconnect power at the breaker and before servicing
• Label or photograph wire locations and move leads one at a time to matching terminals
• Inspect related fuses, wiring, and connectors before reapplying power