General Electric Fuse Or Sensor

This limit switch is a snap-action safety/position switch used in many cooking appliances. It opens or closes an electrical circuit when a mechanism reaches its limit, enabling safe operation and helping protect components when conditions aren't met.

• Provides snap-action switching to confirm a mechanical limit or interlock within the appliance
• Changes state to allow or interrupt power when the limit is reached
• Common failure symptoms: self-clean won't start or complete, oven won't heat/start, or door lock-related error codes
• May fail a continuity test or lose its distinct "click" when actuated

• Disconnect power before service; allow appliance to cool completely
• Access and mounting vary by model—take photos and transfer wires one at a time
• Mount in the same orientation; ensure the actuator/lever aligns with the mechanism and is not bent
• After installation, verify switch operation with a continuity test while actuating the mechanism

The Microwave Thermostat is an OEM part for GE Countertop Microwaves. It is a critical component that monitors the microwave's internal temperature to ensure safe operation. 

Causes of a bad thermostat can include failure of internal components due to prolonged heat exposure during cooking cycles over many years of use. Steam and splatters introduced into the microwave from heated foods can also damage sensors.

Symptoms of a bad thermostat include:

• Inability to heat or reheat foods adequately 
• Short cycling of the microwave interior lights 
• Erratic power levels during cook functions
• Overheating errors or shutoffs for safety

This replacement thermostat is also compatible with RCA and some Kenmore countertop microwave models.

This dryer inlet thermostat monitors the temperature of incoming air and cycles the heater to maintain proper drying temperatures. Replacing a failed thermostat can restore consistent heat, help prevent overheating, and improve overall drying performance.

• Senses inlet air temperature and opens/closes electrical contacts to control the heat source
• Helps regulate drying temperature and protect against overheating
• Failure may present as long dry times, no or intermittent heat, overheating/shutting off, or erratic temperature swings
• Typically mounted on the air intake/duct or blower housing, depending on model

• Disconnect power before service; if gas, also shut off the gas supply
• Access the thermostat at the front duct or blower housing; note wire positions and transfer one at a time
• Mount flush against the metal surface with existing hardware to ensure proper sensing
• After installation, clear lint from ducting and vents to ensure proper airflow

This limit switch is a safety control for compatible cooking appliances. It opens or closes an electrical circuit when a preset limit is reached—commonly temperature or travel—helping protect components and ensure proper operation of heating and latch systems.

• Monitors a specific limit at its mounting point (temperature or mechanism travel, depending on model)
• Opens/closes the circuit to interrupt or allow power to related components
• A failed switch can prevent heating, stop self-clean from starting, or keep the door from locking/unlocking
• Helps protect wiring and controls from damage during abnormal conditions

• Disconnect power to the appliance and allow all components to cool before servicing
• Access location varies by model; take photos and label wires before removal
• Transfer wires one at a time to the new switch; secure with existing hardware
• If the old switch tripped due to overheating or binding, inspect fans, vents, and latch/linkages to correct the root cause

This limit switch interrupts power to a heating circuit when an over-temperature or unsafe condition is detected, helping prevent damage and unsafe operation. It's a direct-replacement safety control for affected appliances. What it does:

• Opens the circuit to stop heating when a temperature limit or fault condition is reached.
• Prevents overheating that can cause component damage or unsafe operation.
• Can cause no-heat, intermittent heating, or cycling behavior when failed.
• Works as a safety shutoff in heating systems and related control circuits.

• Disconnect power (unplug or shut off breaker) before accessing or replacing the switch.
• Access usually requires removing a panel or control housing; keep track of fasteners and wire locations.
• Handle terminals carefully and reconnect exactly as found; confirm secure wire connections.

A temperature sensor assembly that monitors internal temperatures and sends readings to the appliance control so the unit can maintain proper heating or cooling. Replacing a failed sensor restores accurate temperature regulation and consistent performance. What it does

• Detects and reports temperature to the electronic control or thermostat
• Helps the appliance maintain set temperatures for consistent operation
• A faulty sensor can cause inaccurate temperature readings or uneven heating/cooling
• May trigger temperature-related error codes or put the unit into a diagnostic/fail-safe mode

• Disconnect power to the appliance before attempting any repair
• Handle the sensor and its wiring gently; avoid bending or damaging the sensing tip or connectors
• Reconnect wiring securely and confirm correct routing to prevent interference with moving parts

Temperature-sensing thermostat that controls an appliance's heating cycle to keep temperatures within a safe operating range. Replacing a failed thermostat restores proper temperature cycling, helps prevent overheating, and stabilizes performance. What it does:

• Opens or closes at its designed trip point to control heating elements or temperature circuits.
• Stops heating when the set temperature is reached and allows heating to resume when temperature falls.
• A faulty thermostat can cause no heat, continuous heating, erratic cycling, or temperature that never stabilizes.
• Used as the temperature control device in the appliance's heat-regulation system.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid electrical shock.
• Match wiring and mounting to the original thermostat; do not force terminals or sensor elements.
• Handle the sensor and terminals carefully to avoid damage; do not kink or crush the sensing element.

This thermostat control replaces the oven's temperature-regulating switch to help restore accurate bake and broil temperatures. It helps the oven reach and hold the set temperature for more consistent cooking results. What it does:

• Senses oven temperature and cycles the heating element or gas valve to maintain the selected temperature.
• Restores consistent bake and broil performance when the oven overheats, underheats, or cycles on and off erratically.
• Can resolve issues with uneven cooking, long preheat times, or temperature that doesn't match the setpoint.
• Interfaces with the oven control harness to manage temperature regulation during cooking cycles.

• Disconnect power to the appliance at the breaker before starting any repair.
• Handle the control carefully to avoid damage to terminals and mounting hardware.
• Verify wire connections and routing before restoring power; secure mounting per the oven's service instructions.

Solid-state triac that switches AC power under command of the appliance's electronic control board. Replacing a failed triac restores proper power control to heating elements or motors and resolves intermittent or no-power symptoms. What it does:

• Acts as a solid-state switch on the control board to regulate AC power to heating elements or motors
• Enables the electronic control to modulate output for temperature or speed control
• Failure can cause no heat, intermittent heating, or loss of motor control
• Designed to match the original control circuit; check board mounting and connections before replacing

• Always disconnect all power at the breaker or unplug the appliance before servicing — risk of electric shock
• This part mounts to the control board; handle the board and connectors carefully to avoid damage
• Use anti-static precautions when handling electronic components;
• Verify the part number on the original board before installation

This TCO cavity is a thermal cutoff assembly that helps prevent oven overheating by interrupting power if temperatures get too high. It replaces a failed cutoff to restore proper temperature safety control. What it does:

• Acts as a temperature safety device that opens the circuit when excessive heat is detected
• Helps prevent overheating-related damage or fire risk when operating the oven
• Common symptom: oven or burner stops heating or cycles off unexpectedly
• Common symptom: oven will not maintain set temperature or complete heating cycles

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid electrical shock
• Replace with the exact part number; follow OEM wiring and mounting orientation
• Inspect surrounding wiring and insulation for heat damage; replace if frayed

This internal-bias thermostat senses oven temperature and helps the control board maintain the set heat level. Replacing a failing thermostat restores more consistent temperature control and more reliable cooking results. What it does:

• Senses cavity temperature and signals the control to cycle the heating element or burner
• Regulates heating cycles so the oven reaches and holds the set temperature
• Common symptoms: oven takes too long to heat, temperature fluctuates or runs too hot, or the oven cycles on/off erratically

• Disconnect power (unplug or shut off circuit breaker) before servicing to avoid shock
• Access location varies by model—part is typically mounted near the control or inside the oven cavity housing
• Handle the sensor element and terminals carefully to avoid damage; reuse of mounting hardware depends on your model

This limit switch is a small position-sensing microswitch used in the oven door lock system. It tells the control when the latch is open or closed so the door can lock/unlock correctly and self-clean can run safely.

• Detects the oven door latch position and sends an on/off signal to the control
• Helps prevent self-clean from starting unless the latch is in the correct position
• Common symptoms: door won't lock or unlock, self-clean won't start or cancels, "lock door"/F9-style lock errors
• Restores proper latch feedback so the control knows when the door is locked

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Access the door lock/latch assembly; note wire positions and orientation of the old switch
• Transfer wires one at a time and mount the new switch in the same orientation so the actuator engages the latch cam
• After reassembly, verify latch operation before starting a self-clean cycle

This SPDT high-amp switch controls high-current circuits by switching one input between two outputs, restoring proper electrical control in affected appliance functions. Built for high-load switching where reliable on/off selection is required. What it does:

• Directs high-current power from a single input to one of two outputs (single-pole, double-throw action)
• Replaces worn or failed selector/limit-style switches that cause intermittent or no power to a circuit
• Commonly used where a high-amp, durable switching contact is required to complete a function
• Helps stop symptoms like intermittent operation, failure to switch between states, or no power to the controlled circuit

• One SPDT high-amp switch (WB24T10160)

• Disconnect power to the appliance before inspecting or replacing the switch
• Verify wiring locations and take a photo before removal for correct reconnection
• Use proper tools and avoid touching energized contacts;

Probe thermistor (temperature sensor) gives the refrigerator control board accurate internal temperature readings so it can regulate compressor and defrost cycles. Replacing a bad thermistor helps restore steady cooling and correct temperatures. What it does:

• Senses interior temperature and sends the signal to the control board so cooling and defrost cycles operate correctly.
• Fails can cause uneven temperatures, items being too warm or too cold, or intermittent cooling.
• Often used in fresh food and freezer compartments as part of temperature control and defrost systems.
• Electrical symptoms may include inconsistent cycling or the fridge running more than expected.

• Disconnect power before servicing to avoid electrical shock.
• Handle the sensor tip and wiring gently; avoid kinking or crushing the probe or leads.
• Basic hand tools are usually required; check the appliance service manual for access and routing.
• After installation, restore power and confirm correct operation.

This limit switch is a position-sensing safety switch used in cooking appliances. It signals the control when a mechanism reaches the correct position, helping the unit start or stop related functions reliably.

• Detects the position of a latch, cam, or actuator and opens/closes the circuit accordingly
• Allows the control to enable features only when the correct position is reached
• Common symptoms: related feature won't start or finish, motor runs but never "signals done," intermittent operation, or no continuity change when the switch is actuated
• Restores dependable interlock/position feedback to the control

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Access point varies by model; the switch is typically mounted near the associated mechanism it monitors
• Move wires over one at a time and note terminal orientation to match the original setup
• The actuator is aligned and the switch clicks/changes continuity when pressed; test operation before reassembly

The Thermostat is an OEM part for GE dryers. It monitors air temperatures inside the dryer drum during cycles to ensure they remain within a designated safe range. As a safety component, the thermostat automatically cuts power if temperatures get too high, protecting dryer components from damage.

Causes of a bad thermostat can include normal wear and tear over time from repeated heat cycles. Mineral buildup interference or electrical faults may also cause premature malfunction.

Symptoms of a faulty thermostat include:  

• Inability to properly heat or maintain consistent air temperatures
• Unexpected fluctuations outside of set temperature points   
• Issues fully completing designated drying cycles  
• Potential overheating errors or safety trips

This genuine OEM GE replacement thermostat restores accurate temperature monitoring and controls. Compatible with some Hotpoint, RCA, and Kenmore models as well, it improves performance reliability and safety once installed. Replacing a faulty component prevents ongoing operational issues.