Electrolux Insulation, Sound Dampening Parts

The Ice Chute Door Insulation is an OEM replacement part for Frigidaire refrigerators. It is installed on the ice chute door to prevent warm air infiltration and moisture buildup around the ice dispenser.

Causes may include compression or cracking of insulating foam/material from normal use stress. Spills exposing it to liquid are also damaging.

Symptoms of defective insulation consist of:

• Ice accumulating within the chute cover area
• Condensation visible on exterior chute surfaces
• Inefficient icemaker performance due to altered temperatures

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

This insulation panel fits inside the refrigerator cabinet to help maintain interior temperatures and reduce heat transfer to the outer shell, supporting more consistent cooling and helping limit frost buildup. What it does:

• Forms a thermal barrier between the interior liner and outer cabinet to help hold cold air inside.
• Helps reduce frost and moisture buildup around the liner when intact.
• Worn, torn, or missing insulation can contribute to longer run times, uneven cooling, or more frequent defrost cycles.
• Replaces damaged insulation to restore proper temperature retention and improve appliance efficiency.

• Always disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair.
• Panel may be secured with clips, adhesive, or foam sealant; remove and install carefully to avoid damaging the liner.
• Inspect surrounding seals, gaskets, and fasteners while accessing the cavity; replace any damaged components.

Evaporator insulator that surrounds the evaporator assembly to reduce heat transfer and help limit frost buildup. Replacing damaged insulation helps maintain consistent temperatures and prevents excess moisture inside the freezer or refrigerator. What it does:

• Insulates and protects the evaporator area — common signs: visible frost or ice buildup and inconsistent cooling.
• Helps reduce vibration-related noise from evaporator components — common sign: rattling or buzzing.
• Prevents cold-air leakage into cabinet walls to support efficient cooling — common sign: warm spots or extended run times.
• Restores proper airflow pathways around the evaporator to help the system cycle normally.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before beginning any repair.
• Access may require removal of interior panels or the evaporator cover; follow OEM service instructions.
• Handle the insulation gently to avoid tearing or compressing it; use only manufacturer-recommended adhesives or fasteners if needed.

The EVAPORATOR INSULATOR is an OEM part for Frigidaire refrigerators. It is a heat-resistant insulating pad or wrap that surrounds the evaporator coils. The insulator works to retain cool air and prevent warmer air from entering the refrigerated compartment.  

Causes of a bad insulator can include deterioration or breakdown of insulating properties over time due to aging materials. Cracks, holes, or compressed sections of the insulator result in reduced insulation performance.

Symptoms of a bad evaporator insulator include:

• Inconsistently cool or warmer fridge temperatures 
• Frost or ice buildup on evaporator coils or surrounding areas
• Higher than normal electric bills from inefficient cooling
• Warm or cold spots inside refrigerator shelves and compartments

This OEM Frigidaire replacement insulator is compatible with some Kitchenaid, Electrolux, Gibson, Kelvinator, and Kenmore side-by-side refrigerator models. 

This heat-resistant insulation helps contain oven heat and shield surrounding components. Replacing worn insulation supports faster, more consistent preheating, steadier baking temperatures, and cooler exterior panels for safer, more efficient operation. What it does:

• Wraps/lines the oven cavity or panels to reduce heat loss and protect nearby wiring and controls
• Helps the oven preheat efficiently and maintain consistent cooking temperatures
• Limits heat transfer to exterior panels and surrounding cabinetry
• Common signs of failure: longer preheat times, temperature swings, unusually hot sides/back, or insulation that is burnt, brittle, soaked, or missing

• 1 insulation piece

• Disconnect power and, if applicable, shut off gas before servicing
• Access typically requires removing rear/side panels or sliding the unit out; take photos to aid reassembly
• Wear gloves and a dust mask; handle gently—do not compress insulation and keep clear of sensors/wiring
• Re-secure with original clips/tape, reinstall panels, then test preheat and check for abnormal exterior heat

Ceramic dryer heating element housing insulator.

This replacement cushion is a small rubber bumper that protects components and reduces vibration and noise where panels, doors, or assemblies meet. It helps keep parts aligned and prevents metal-on-metal contact. What it does:

• Absorbs shock and reduces vibration to minimize rattling or movement
• Protects surfaces from wear and prevents scraping or chafing
• Helps maintain proper spacing or alignment of panels or assemblies
• Works wherever a soft bumper or spacer is required

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing.
• Remove any covers or panels to access the mounting area.
• Press or seat the cushion into the locator/receptacle; replace retainers if present.

This air duct insulation cushions and seals the refrigerator/freezer air pathway to help reduce condensation and noise. It replaces worn or missing insulation that can allow cold-air leaks and excess moisture build-up. What it does:

• Fits around the internal air duct to help prevent air leaks and reduce moisture buildup.
• Helps minimize condensation and frost in the cabinet and on internal components.
• Dampens vibration and reduces airflow noise from the duct area.
• Restores proper airflow sealing after damage, deterioration, or previous part removal.

• Insulation air duct piece as shown

• Turn off and unplug the appliance before accessing internal components.
• Remove shelves, panels, and any fasteners as needed to reach the duct; keep track of hardware.
• Position the insulation exactly as the original and secure any clips or adhesive used by the manufacturer.