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This left end cap is a molded replacement trim piece that restores the finished edge and appearance of the appliance door. It replaces a cracked, broken or missing cap to keep the door trim secure and looking original. What it does:
Usually ships within 4 - 14 days
The Compression Ring is an OEM part for GE washing machines. This ring is essential for securing the tub within the washing machine, ensuring it remains in place during the wash and spin cycles. It helps maintain the stability and proper function of the washing machine.
You should replace the compression ring if it becomes worn, cracked, or damaged. Causes of a bad compression ring can include frequent use, high-stress loads during wash cycles, or physical damage, which can lead to instability and poor washing performance.
Symptoms of a bad compression ring include:
This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.
This dial assembly is the labeled control ring used on a washer's control panel. It restores clear cycle selection and secure indexing when the original dial becomes cracked, stripped, or unreadable.
This control knob assembly is the user interface for the timer/cycle selector on your washer. Replacing a cracked or stripped knob restores a secure grip and positive engagement so you can confidently choose wash cycles and settings. What it does:
The Timer Knob Clip is an OEM part for GE washing machines. It secures the timer knob to the timer shaft, allowing users to set and adjust the washing cycle duration accurately.
You should replace the timer knob clip if it becomes worn out, broken, or lost. Common causes of a bad timer knob clip include regular use leading to wear and tear, physical damage from excessive force, or accidental breakage during maintenance or operation.
Symptoms of a bad timer knob clip include:
This pressure switch senses the washer's tub water level and signals the control to stop filling and advance the cycle. Replacing a faulty switch restores proper fill levels and helps resolve overfilling, no-fill, and cycle-advance issues.
The Control Knob is an OEM part for GE washing machines, crafted to seamlessly integrate with your appliance. This knob allows users to select and adjust various settings, ensuring precise control over the washing machine's operations.
Signs that you might need to replace the Control Knob include it becoming loose, unresponsive, or breaking off, which can occur with age or from accidental damage.
Symptoms of a bad Control Knob include:
This OEM GE part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.
The Knob Clip is an OEM part for GE washing machines and dryers. This small but crucial component is designed to secure the control knob to the appliance's control panel.
Over time, knob clips can wear out or break due to frequent use or accidental damage. When this happens, the control knob may become loose, fall off easily, or fail to engage the control panel properly, making it difficult to set the appliance to the desired cycle or function.
Symptoms of a bad Knob Clip include:
This part is discontinued by the manufacturer and is no longer available for purchase.
Size: 8-18 b.
The Rotary Temperature Switch is an OEM replacement part for GE washers. This switch controls the temperature setting during wash cycles, accommodating various fabric types.
Causes of a bad rotary temperature switch can include wear and tear from frequent use, electrical failures, or damage due to moisture exposure. Over time, the internal components of the switch may degrade, leading to incorrect temperature settings or unresponsive controls.
Symptoms of a bad temperature switch include:
This OEM GE replacement part is compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore branded washers as well.
The Washer Timer is an OEM part for GE washing machines. This part manages the sequence of operations during the wash cycle, including filling, agitating, rinsing, and spinning.
Causes of a bad washer timer can include electrical issues such as short circuits or power surges, wear and tear of internal mechanical components, and moisture infiltration leading to corrosion.
Symptoms of a bad washer timer include:
This is a 8-18 x 1/2 inch hex washer head screw used to secure appliance panels and components. It provides a reliable, corrosion-resistant fastener for repair or reassembly tasks. What it does:
Harness to corset & shifter
This 10-18 Hi/Lo hex-washer screw is a direct-use replacement fastener for appliance panels, brackets and components. It restores secure mounting and helps stop loose trim, rattling or parts that shift during use. What it does:
This hose clamp kit secures the washer's hoses at the pump, tub, or valve connections, helping stop leaks and hose blow-offs. Replace worn or missing clamps to restore a tight, reliable seal during fill, wash, and drain.
The Water Inlet Fill Spout is an OEM replacement part for GE washing machines. It guides water from the inlet valve to the wash tub for a controlled flow. The fill spout is designed to reduce splashing and ensure that water is evenly distributed within the washing machine.
A bad Water Inlet Fill Spout can be due to cracks or damage from material wear, blockages caused by debris or mineral buildup, or issues with its connection to the inlet valve.
Symptoms of a malfunctioning Water Inlet Fill Spout include:
The Triple Water Valve is an OEM part for GE washing machines. This part controls the flow of water into the washer, allowing for the precise mixing of hot, cold, and warm water necessary for different wash cycles.
Causes of a bad triple water valve can include mineral buildup or blockages from debris, electrical issues such as faulty solenoids, and wear and tear from frequent use.
Symptoms of a bad triple water valve include:
The Pressure Switch Hose is an OEM part for GE washing machines. It connects the pressure switch to the tub, allowing the switch to monitor the water level within the washing machine. This ensures the proper amount of water is used during each cycle for efficient washing and rinsing.
You should replace this pressure switch hose if it becomes cracked, clogged, or otherwise damaged. Common causes of a bad hose include wear and tear from repeated use, buildup of detergent or debris, and damage from improper handling or installation.
Symptoms of a bad pressure switch hose include: