Crosley Refrigerator Control Board

This is the refrigerator's electronic main control board. The power PCB coordinates the compressor, fans, and defrost system using sensor inputs—helping restore stable temperatures, proper defrosting, and consistent operation when the original board fails. What it does

• Routes and regulates power to the compressor and evaporator/condenser fans; failure can cause no-cool or intermittent cooling
• Interprets thermistor signals to manage run times and temperature targets; faults may lead to erratic temperatures
• Controls the automatic defrost cycle to prevent frost buildup and restricted airflow
• Interfaces with other control components; issues can present as clicking from the board, display anomalies, or unresponsive controls

• One main power control board

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug the appliance before servicing
• Use ESD protection; handle the board by the edges and avoid touching components
• Access the control behind the external service cover; transfer connectors one at a time and reuse original mounting hardware/enclosure
• Restore power and allow the refrigerator to stabilize at set temperatures after installation

This electronic control board manages incoming power and coordinates your appliance's core functions. Replacing a failed board can restore proper operation, responsiveness, and reliable cycling.

• Distributes and regulates power to internal components through onboard relays and circuits
• Interprets inputs from the user interface and sensors to execute programmed functions
• Helps coordinate starting, running, and stopping of key systems
• Common signs of failure: no power, unresponsive controls or display, intermittent shutdowns, cycles that won't start or complete

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid electrical shock
• Use ESD protection; handle the PCB by the edges to prevent static damage
• Photograph or label connectors; transfer one plug at a time to the new board
• Secure the board, confirm all connectors are fully seated, then restore power to test

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

The main power control board assembly regulates and routes electrical power to major appliance systems, restoring correct control of compressors, fans, defrost and other functions when the original control board fails. What it does:

• Serves as the appliance's central power/control circuit, distributing power to key components.
• Controls compressor and fan operation to support proper cooling cycles.
• Manages defrost sequencing and related timing functions.
• Common symptoms tied to a failing board: unit won't start or run, intermittent operation, blank or unresponsive display, or control-related error codes.

• Disconnect all power before attempting any service; verify power is off at the breaker.
• Handle the board by its edges and avoid touching components; use anti-static precautions when possible.
• Confirm diagnostics and wiring/connector compatibility before replacing the board; retain all mounting hardware for reinstallation.

This part is a moisture sensor control board that is used on dryer units. This component monitors the moisture levels within the dryer and adjusts the dry time during the automatic drying cycle. A new moisture sensor control board will be needed if the time is not advancing in the automatic drying cycle, even if it does advance in the timed dry cycle. Another sign is if the dryer continues to run after the clothing inside is dry. Unplug the dryer from its power source prior to replacing this component. The person performing this task may wish to wear work gloves to protect their hands.The moisture sensor control board is compatible with dryers that are manufactured by Kenmore, KitchenAid, Kenmore Elite, Whirlpool, Amana, Crosley, Maytag, Inglis, Sears Canada, Roper, and Sears. This part is sold individually and it is a genuine OEM replacement part that comes straight from the manufacturer.

Replacement board-switch that restores control to the appliance's user interface. Replaces a failed switch/control board to help recover unresponsive buttons, inconsistent function selection, or intermittent control operation. What it does:

• Acts as the control switch board that routes user commands to the appliance control system.
• Restores responsiveness when touchpads or buttons fail to register inputs or respond intermittently.
• Helps stop erratic function selection or unexpected cycling tied to a faulty control interface.
• Interfaces with existing harness and mounting points for a direct replacement fit when the identical part is required.

• Always disconnect power to the appliance before starting service to prevent shock or damage.
• Handle the board carefully; avoid flexing the PCB and keep connectors aligned when reinstalling.
• Use basic hand tools to remove the control panel or cover; verify all connectors are fully seated before testing.

This main power control board is the refrigerator's central electronic controller. Replacing a failed board can restore power and correct operation of the compressor, fans, lights, and user interface for reliable, consistent cooling performance.

• Supplies and manages power to the compressor, fans, defrost heater, lights, and control circuits
• Interprets temperature-sensor inputs to coordinate cooling and defrost cycles
• Failure may result in no power or unresponsive controls/display
• Other possible symptoms: intermittent power, clicking from the board, lights out, compressor or fans not running, and poor/no cooling

• Disconnect refrigerator from power before servicing; do not work on live circuits
• Use ESD protection and handle the board by its edges
• Photograph and label all connectors; transfer any jumpers, brackets, or covers from the original board as needed
• Ensure all harnesses are fully seated and covers reinstalled 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.