General Electric Fuse Or Sensor

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.

This bimetal limit thermostat is a safety temperature cutoff that stops heat when an oven or range overheats, helping protect the appliance and prevent further damage. It replaces a failed thermal cutoff that won't reset or maintain safe temperatures. What it does:

• Opens the circuit to the oven heating system when internal temperature exceeds safe limits
• Helps prevent overheating and reduces risk of heat-related component failure
• Common symptom: oven heats inconsistently or will not come up to temperature
• Common symptom: oven elements or burners remain off after an overheat event

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid electrical shock.
• Access typically requires removing the oven back panel or control housing; follow OEM service instructions.
• Replace only with the exact part number; do not attempt to modify or bend the thermostat.

The Thermistor Assembly is an OEM part for GE dryers. As an integrated sub-assembly, it includes multiple temperature-monitoring thermistors to comprehensively sense heat throughout cycles. 

Located in air inlets and outlets, these thermistors provide feedback to regulating components like the control board and heating elements. This allows for consistent thermal operation by maintaining intended temperatures.

Causes of failure can be normal component wear over repeated heat cycles. Mineral buildup, electrical faults, or accidental mishandling may also prematurely impact functioning.

Symptoms of a faulty thermistor assembly include: 

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

This genuine GE replacement ensures precise thermal regulation is fully restored. Compatible with some Hotpoint, RCA, and Kenmore dryer models as well, safety and performance reliability are improved.

This temperature thermistor is the sensor that lets the control board monitor and regulate appliance temperature for reliable cooling performance. Replacing a failing thermistor can restore proper temperature control and cycling. What it does:

• Senses internal temperature and sends readings to the control board
• Helps the compressor, fans, and defrost system run at the right times
• Commonly linked to symptoms like incorrect temperatures, overcooling, or frequent on/off cycling
• A faulty thermistor can cause improper defrost timing or erratic cooling behavior

• Disconnect power before inspecting or replacing the sensor to avoid shock
• Handle the sensor and wiring connector gently to avoid damage
• Mount the sensor in the original location and secure wiring per OEM routing

This hi-limit thermostat is a temperature-sensing safety switch that stops power to the heating circuit if temperatures rise above safe levels, helping protect the appliance from overheating and heat-related damage. What it does:

• Senses excessive temperature and interrupts power to the heating element
• Helps prevent continuous heating and potential overheating hazards
• Can cause the appliance to lose heat or fail to maintain temperature when it trips or fails
• Common symptom: no heat or intermittent heating when the limiter is open

• Disconnect power to the appliance before inspecting or replacing the limiter
• Locate and replace only the thermostat explicitly matching the appliance's wiring and mounting
• Verify wiring terminals match and are secure; do not modify terminals or leads

5 A, 125 V electrical fuse that restores circuit protection when the original fuse is blown. Replacing the failed fuse helps prevent further electrical damage and can restore normal appliance operation. What it does:

• Provides overcurrent protection for the appliance circuit to stop excessive current flow.
• Replaces a blown or open fuse that prevents the appliance from powering up.
• Common symptom: appliance has no power or a circuit/component won't operate.
• Common symptom: intermittent power or a fuse that visibly shows a blown element.

• Always disconnect power (unplug or shut off breaker) before inspecting or replacing the fuse.
• Replace only with the exact rated fuse (5 A, 125 V) and part number to maintain proper protection.
• Do not bypass the fuse or use makeshift substitutes — that can cause fire or equipment damage.

This probe thermistor monitors interior temperature and sends readings to the control board so your appliance can maintain the correct cooling cycle. It replaces a failed or inaccurate sensor to help restore proper temperature regulation. What it does:

• Senses air or evaporator temperature and reports it to the control module
• Commonly related to warm/freezing issues, incorrect temperature readings, or erratic cycling
• Used by the control system to trigger fans, defrost, and compressor operation as needed
• Works as a direct replacement for the listed OEM temperature probe

• Disconnect power before replacing to avoid shock or damage
• Handle the sensor tip and wiring gently to avoid damage to the element or insulation
• Route and secure the wiring so it does not contact moving parts or hot surfaces

This safety device protects the compressor by interrupting power if it overheats or draws excessive current. Replacing a weak or failed protector restores reliable starts and helps prevent nuisance shutdowns and compressor damage.

• Opens the compressor circuit during overheat/overload to prevent motor damage
• Common symptoms include: compressor won't start, clicks and briefly hums, or starts then quickly shuts off
• Can contribute to poor cooling while fans or controls still operate
• Visual clues may include heat discoloration or damaged terminals at the protector

• Disconnect power before servicing; capacitors in the system can retain a charge—discharge safely
• Access the compressor terminal cover; note wire locations and remove the old protector
• Inspect terminals/connectors; replace any burnt or loose spade connectors for a secure fit
• Fully seat the new protector on the compressor terminal and reconnect wires firmly; check any companion start relay or capacitor if symptoms persist

This thermostat regulates oven temperature to help maintain consistent cooking results and prevent under- or over-heating. It replaces a failed temperature control component to restore accurate oven cycles. What it does:

• Senses oven temperature and signals the control to cycle the heating element or burner
• Helps correct symptoms like oven not reaching set temperature or running too hot/too cold
• Works with the oven's control system to maintain stable cooking temperatures
• Functions as the temperature-sensing switch for bake/oven operation

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid shock or injury
• Handle the thermostat and sensing bulb carefully; avoid kinking or damaging the capillary tube if present
• Mount and secure per the OEM layout; confirm correct orientation and probe placement for accurate sensing

A replacement limit switch that helps prevent overheating by cutting power when temperature reaches a set point. Fits into the appliance's temperature control/safety system to keep operation safer and more reliable. What it does:

• Acts as a temperature-activated safety cutoff to stop heating when temperatures exceed safe limits
• Helps appliances recover from overheating by interrupting power to heating elements or circuits
• Can cause loss of heat, intermittent heating, or failure to reach temperature when faulty
• Commonly used in ranges/ovens to protect internal components and maintain safe operation

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair to avoid shock or injury
• Handle electrical connectors and terminals carefully; note wiring location before removal
• Minor disassembly of the appliance's control or access panel may be required for access

This lower limit switch is the replacement lock-position switch used on the appliance door/lock assembly to restore proper lock sensing and control operation. Replaces a worn or failed lower lock switch to help the unit recognize door lock position. What it does

• Detects the lower/locked position of the door latch so the control can allow oven/cook functions
• Stops appliance operation or shows lock-related faults when the door isn't secured
• Commonly fails after wear, leading to lock faults, inability to start, or door-lock errors
• Works as the electrical sensor portion of the door/lock mechanism

• One lower limit switch (lock)

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any service
• Replacement may require removing the door or access panel and detaching the lock/latch assembly
• Handle small fasteners and electrical connectors carefully; note connector locations before removal

This thermistor assembly senses appliance temperature and sends readings to the control board so the unit can regulate cooling. Replaces a failed or intermittent sensor to restore accurate temperature monitoring. What it does:

• Measures internal temperature and provides variable resistance feedback to the control board.
• Helps the control system maintain desired cooling by reporting temperature changes.
• A faulty thermistor can cause temperature fluctuations, poor cooling, or incorrect temperature readouts.
• Can clear temperature-related error codes when replaced as directed by diagnostics.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair to avoid electric shock.
• Handle the sensor and wiring gently; avoid pulling on wires or connectors.
• Install in the original sensor location and route wiring as OEM to prevent interference or damage.

This fuse protects your appliance's electrical circuit from overcurrent. When the fuse opens, power to the controls or components is interrupted. Replace a blown fuse to restore protection and help prevent additional circuit damage.

• Opens the circuit during a short or surge to protect wiring and electronics
• Signs of a blown fuse: appliance dead/no power, display or controls unresponsive, interior lights out
• Typically fails due to shorted components, pinched wiring, or a power spike
• Tests open (no continuity) with a meter when failed

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug before servicing; some models contain capacitors that can retain a charge.
• Access the fuse, verify it is open with a continuity test, and note its placement.
• Replace only with the exact fuse type and rating specified for your model; never bypass or upsize a fuse.
• If a replacement fuse blows again, locate and correct the underlying short before restoring power.