Electrolux Housing Or Cover

The Blower Housing Assembly is an OEM part for Frigidaire dryers. It houses the blower wheel, which circulates air through the dryer drum and out the exhaust. This assembly ensures that hot air is efficiently directed through the dryer to dry clothes properly.

Over time, the blower housing assembly can become damaged or worn out, affecting the dryer's performance. Causes of a bad blower housing assembly can include accumulation of lint or debris, wear and tear from frequent use, or physical damage to the housing or blower wheel.

Symptoms of a bad Blower Housing Assembly include:

• Reduced or no airflow from the dryer vent
• Unusual noises during operation
• Clothes taking longer to dry
• Overheating or frequent cycling off of the dryer

This OEM replacement is also compatible with Electrolux, Gibson, Kelvinator, and Kenmore models.

The Ice Crusher Housing is an OEM part for Frigidaire refrigerators. This housing encloses the ice crusher assembly, ensuring that ice is crushed efficiently and delivered smoothly through the dispenser. It is designed to securely hold the crusher components in place and guide the ice into the dispenser chute.

You should replace the ice crusher housing if it becomes damaged or worn out. Causes of a bad ice crusher housing can include repeated impact from ice, cracks or breaks from overloading, or wear and tear from regular use.

Symptoms of a bad ice crusher housing include:

• Ice not crushing properly
• Leaks or moisture around the ice crusher area
• Loud or unusual noises during operation
• Visible cracks or damage to the housing

This OEM replacement is also compatible with Electrolux, Gibson, Kelvinator, and Kenmore models.

This housing forms the framework of the ice crusher assembly inside the refrigerator's ice bucket. It holds and aligns the auger and crusher components so ice is crushed consistently and dispensed smoothly.

• Supports and positions the auger and crusher blades within the ice bin
• Guides ice through the crusher for consistent flow to the dispenser
• If damaged or worn, can cause: crushed ice not dispensing, cubes only, or jamming
• Can also lead to loud grinding noises or visible cracks/broken tabs in the ice bucket assembly

• Disconnect power before servicing; remove the ice bin from the freezer door
• Empty the bin and allow parts to acclimate to room temperature before disassembly
• Note the order and orientation of internal crusher parts; transfer them to the new housing as needed
• Use caution—crusher components can have sharp edges; ensure proper alignment before reinstallation

The blower housing assembly encloses the blower wheel and channels air through the unit's coils. Replacing a cracked or warped housing helps restore smooth airflow and reduce blower noise caused by rubbing or misalignment.

• Directs and focuses airflow through the heat-exchange coils for proper operation
• Supports and aligns the blower wheel so it spins with correct clearance
• Helps minimize vibration and noise when the housing is intact
• Symptoms of a failed housing may include scraping or rattling noises, weak airflow, vibration, or visible cracks/broken mounts around the blower area

• Disconnect power before servicing; wear cut-resistant gloves and eye protection.
• Remove the front panel/cabinet to access the blower section; note screw and clip locations.
• Transfer the blower wheel, seals, and any reusable hardware from the old housing.
• Before reassembly, spin the blower wheel by hand to ensure free, rub-free rotation.

This condenser fan shroud sits in the rear machine compartment and positions the fan and motor to move air through the condenser coil. A cracked or warped shroud can reduce cooling performance and increase noise or vibration.

• Directs and focuses airflow across the condenser coil and compressor to remove heat
• Holds the condenser fan motor and blade in proper alignment
• Helps maintain stable refrigerator/freezer temperatures and efficient operation
• When damaged, may cause weak airflow, warmer temps, vibration, or fan scraping/rubbing noises at the back of the unit

• Unplug the refrigerator and wear cut-resistant gloves
• Pull the unit forward and remove the lower rear access panel to reach the machine compartment
• Take a photo of fan/motor orientation; transfer components to the new shroud and reuse existing hardware
• Confirm blade spins freely with proper clearance before restoring power

This refrigerator housing is the molded support used to mount and protect its associated components inside the appliance. Replacing a damaged housing restores a secure fit and proper alignment so parts stay in place and function correctly.

• Provides structural support and mounting points for the related controls/components
• Helps route air and/or wiring as designed by the manufacturer
• Restores proper alignment to reduce rattles, rubbing, or interference
• Symptoms can include cracked plastic, broken tabs, loose or sagging assemblies, or components that won't stay secured

• Disconnect power before servicing; shut off water as needed if working near dispenser/ice components
• Transfer sensors, wiring, controls, and hardware from the original housing unless new parts are supplied
• Reuse original screws/clips; avoid overtightening to prevent cracking
• Verify harness connections and clearances before restoring power and water

This outer housing cover replaces a damaged or missing trim piece to protect internal components and restore the appliance's finished appearance. It fits as the exterior cover piece found on the original unit. What it does:

• Protects internal components from dirt, spills and accidental contact
• Conceals wiring and mounting points for a clean, finished look
• Prevents small items from entering sensitive areas that could cause faults
• Restores appearance after panel damage or wear

• One outer housing cover

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any service
• Follow the manufacturer's service instructions and keep track of fasteners
• Use basic hand tools; avoid flexing the part to prevent cracking

This air handler housing is the molded cabinet that supports and protects the blower and internal air-handling components, helping direct airflow and maintain proper alignment for reliable cooling and heating performance. What it does:

• Forms the structural enclosure for the blower/air handler assembly and related components
• Channels and directs airflow through the evaporator and into the ductwork
• Helps maintain component alignment to prevent rubbing, vibration, and airflow loss
• Can reduce air leaks and restore proper circulation when a cracked or damaged housing causes performance issues

• Intended for technicians or experienced DIYers; disconnect power before starting work
• Remove surrounding panels and note screw/clip locations to ensure correct reassembly
• Inspect adjacent parts (blower wheel, seals, mounting tabs) and replace if damaged
• Use care to avoid cracking plastic during removal and reinstallation; do not force parts into place

This shroud assembly covers and channels airflow around the evaporator to help protect internal components and promote even cooling. It restores proper airflow pathways after damage or during evaporator repairs. What it does:

• Protects evaporator and nearby components from debris and contact
• Directs airflow over the evaporator for consistent cooling performance
• Helps reduce localized frost buildup when used with a functioning defrost system
• Commonly replaced if cracked, broken mounting tabs, or interfering with the fan

• One shroud assembly as shown

• Disconnect power before servicing; work only with the appliance unplugged or breaker off
• Removal typically requires accessing the evaporator compartment and removing panels; keep fasteners organized
• Handle plastic parts carefully to avoid cracking mounting tabs during installation

This housing is the replacement cabinet housing that provides structural support and protects internal components, restoring proper fit and appearance. It helps stabilize assemblies and keeps wiring and parts shielded from damage. What it does:

• Replaces a cracked, broken, or dented cabinet housing to restore structural integrity
• Protects internal components and wiring from debris and accidental contact
• Helps reduce rattling or movement caused by damaged housing
• Restores the appliance's proper fit and alignment for panels and doors

• One housing

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair
• Use appropriate hand tools; support adjacent panels to avoid stress on clips or fasteners
• Watch for sharp edges; wear gloves and eye protection

This access panel cover secures and protects internal components behind an appliance opening, keeping parts safe from dust and preventing accidental contact. It restores the appliance's finished appearance and helps maintain proper airflow around covered areas. What it does:

• Shields wiring and components from dirt, dust and accidental contact
• Helps prevent small items from entering service areas
• Restores a clean, finished look to the appliance exterior or interior
• Supports safe airflow patterns when installed as intended

• One replacement cover

• Disconnect power before servicing; follow all safety guidelines for your appliance
• Typically secures with screws or clips—retain original fasteners or use OEM replacements
• Align cover to mounting points and fasten evenly to avoid gaps or stress

This shroud assembly is the molded housing that directs airflow and protects internal components. It restores proper airflow routing for efficient operation and helps reduce noise and debris entry around the blower area. What it does:

• Directs and channels airflow from the blower to the vent or drum, improving performance.
• Protects the blower motor and wiring from lint, debris, and incidental contact.
• Helps reduce blower noise by enclosing and stabilizing the blower area.
• Worn, cracked, or damaged shrouds can contribute to reduced airflow, unusual noise, or visible gaps near the blower.

• One shroud assembly

• Disconnect power (and gas if applicable) before beginning work.
• Remove outer panels or access covers to reach the blower housing.
• Support the blower/motor assembly during removal and align mounting tabs carefully; avoid forcing fasteners.