Parts for Ge PFSS6PKXFSS: Freezer Section Parts

Replace your refrigerator water filter every 6 months to maintain clean water and ice. Removes contaminants for fresh taste. Easy DIY install in minutes.

A temperature-sensing switch that controls the automatic defrost cycle in your refrigerator's freezer section. Replace when experiencing excessive frost buildup, constantly running defrost heater, or inconsistent freezer temperatures.

Secures the temperature sensor in your refrigerator's freezer compartment. Replace if the holder is cracked, broken, or missing to properly mount the sensor.

Replacement evaporator drain tray for refrigerator freezer compartment. Collects defrost water beneath evaporator coils. Needed when cracked or missing.

A small mounting clip that secures a plastic housing or cover to the appliance frame, keeping panels aligned and internal components protected. Replaces a worn or broken clip to restore proper fit and reduce rattles. What it does:

• Secures a housing or access cover to the appliance cabinet so panels stay aligned
• Keeps wiring and internal components covered and protected from debris
• Stops covers from sagging, rattling or falling off due to a broken clip
• Helps maintain normal airflow paths and panel fit where applicable

• Always disconnect power to the appliance before inspecting or servicing panels
• Typically fastens with snap-in engagement or a small screw; basic hand tools may be required
• Handle plastic panels and clips gently to avoid cracking; replace any damaged adjacent fasteners

Plastic housing that covers and protects the evaporator fan in the freezer section. Replace if cracked, broken, or missing to restore proper airflow.

Is your refrigerator not cooling properly or making unusual noises? A faulty evaporator fan blade disrupts airflow. Direct replacement part restores cooling.

Retaining spring secures the fan blade to the motor shaft in your refrigerator. Replace if spring is broken, missing, or loses tension.

This temperature sensor monitors internal refrigerator temperatures and relays them to the control, helping the unit maintain consistent cooling. Replacing a failed sensor restores accurate temperature regulation and more reliable operation. What it does:

• Measures compartment or evaporator temperature and sends a resistance signal to the control board
• Helps the control modulate compressor and fan run times for proper cooling
• Typical failure signs: sections too warm or too cold, erratic temperatures, or running longer than normal
• Causes inaccurate temperature readings compared to setpoints

• 1 temperature sensor assembly

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Access the sensor in the affected section; release any cover/clip and unplug the connector
• Route the new sensor's wiring like the original and ensure it's fully seated in its holder or clip
• Restore power and allow up to 24 hours for temperatures to stabilize