General Electric Refrigerator Bumper, Bushing, Grommet Parts

Rubber grommet that secures the drain tube in your refrigerator's drain system. Replace if cracked, worn, or missing to ensure proper tube fitting.

Spacer component for refrigerator water filter housing. Ensures proper spacing and alignment. Replace if cracked, worn, or missing to restore fit.

Replace your worn or damaged freezer door hinge spring bushing. This small plastic component cushions the hinge spring mechanism and prevents metal-on-metal contact. Installs inside the hinge assembly.

Replace your worn or missing refrigerator door bumper. This small plastic part cushions the door and prevents damage to the cabinet interior.

Plastic bushing that fits into the top hinge assembly on your refrigerator door. Replace if the original is cracked, worn, or missing to restore support.

Non-metal shim for refrigerators. Installs to provide spacing and alignment between components. Replace if worn, compressed, or missing to restore fit.

Rubber grommet cushions and seals openings in your refrigerator to protect wiring or tubing. Replace if cracked, torn, or missing to restore fit.

Freezer drawer slide shim for bottom-mount refrigerators. Replaces worn, cracked, or missing shims that support smooth drawer operation.

Replaces worn, cracked, or missing refrigerator door spacers. Maintains proper door alignment and spacing between compartments for smooth operation.

This absorber component cushions and reduces vibration and noise where it mounts on the appliance, helping parts run quieter and lowering wear from vibration. Use it when you hear rattling or feel extra vibration during operation. What it does:

• Dampens vibration between the appliance cabinet and mechanical components to reduce noise
• Helps protect nearby parts from shock and movement that can cause loosening or wear
• Commonly replaced when you notice increased rattling, buzzing, or vibration during operation

• One absorber component

• Disconnect power to the appliance before beginning any work
• Inspect mounting surfaces and fasteners; replace damaged clips or pads as needed
• Hand-tighten hardware first, then secure to manufacturer torque specs if available