General Electric Damper & Related

Duct component for microwave ventilation system. Directs air flow from cooking area to exhaust. Replace if cracked, damaged, or missing for proper venting.

This molded air tunnel directs heated air from the blower through the dryer drum for consistent airflow and efficient drying. Replaces a cracked or damaged duct to restore proper air circulation and help improve drying performance. What it does:

• Channels blower air into the drum and toward the lint screen and exhaust
• Prevents airflow loss from gaps or cracks that can reduce drying efficiency
• Helps maintain proper ventilation to reduce overheating and extended dry cycles
• Fits into the dryer's internal plenum to keep airflow focused and consistent

• One air tunnel/drying airflow duct

• Disconnect electrical power (and gas supply for gas dryers) before beginning service
• Access typically requires removing the dryer front panel or cabinet
• Align the tunnel with the blower housing and drum opening, then secure with the original fasteners or clips
• Check for a good seal around mating surfaces and reassemble panels before testing

Connects ductwork to your range hood's exhaust outlet. Replace this air outlet connector if the original is cracked, loose, or missing.

Air deflector for range hood ventilation systems. Directs airflow within the ductwork. Replace if cracked, broken, or missing to restore proper air routing.

This replacement guide secures and positions a small component or harness inside the appliance to maintain proper alignment and prevent rubbing or binding. It restores correct routing where the original guide is cracked, broken, or missing. What it does:

• Routes and holds wiring or small components to prevent chafing and interference
• Keeps parts aligned for smooth operation and proper clearance
• Prevents vibration noise caused by loose or rubbing components
• Helps maintain factory fit where a damaged guide allows movement

• Disconnect power to the appliance before beginning any repair to avoid shock or injury
• Remove only the panels and fasteners necessary to access the damaged guide; keep hardware organized
• Plastic guides can be fragile—use gentle leverage with appropriate tools to avoid breaking mounting tabs