General Electric Refrigerator Gasket & Seal

This door gasket creates an airtight seal around the perimeter of the refrigerator or freezer door. Replacing a worn seal helps maintain stable temperatures, reduce frost and moisture, and improve efficiency and food preservation.

• Seals the door opening to prevent warm air leaks and cold air loss
• Helps maintain proper temperatures in the fresh food or freezer section
• Reduces frost buildup and condensation around the door
• Replaces gaskets that are cracked, warped, torn, or won't lay flat
• Symptoms include visible gaps, moisture on or around the gasket, frequent frost, or longer run times

• Disconnect power and clear items from the door for easier access
• Warm the new gasket with a hair dryer on low or soak in warm water to relax folds
• Remove the old gasket from the retainer; press the new gasket fully into the channel, starting at the top corners and working around
• Check door alignment and sealing all around; adjust hinges if needed and perform a dollar-bill test

The French Door Gasket is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. This gasket is designed to create a tight seal around the refrigerator's French doors, helping to maintain the internal temperature and ensuring energy efficiency. The gasket measures approximately 26 inches wide by 38 inches long.

Common causes of a bad gasket include wear and tear from regular opening and closing, exposure to temperature fluctuations, and accumulation of dirt or food particles that prevent a proper seal.

Symptoms of a bad French door gasket include:

• Visible cracks or tears in the gasket
• Condensation or frost buildup inside the refrigerator
• Increased energy consumption due to the refrigerator working harder to maintain temperature
• Difficulty closing the refrigerator doors properly

This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

Restore a tight seal and stable temperatures with this refrigerator door gasket. Replacing a worn gasket helps keep cold air in and humid air out to reduce frost, condensation, and unnecessary energy use.

• Forms an airtight seal around the door perimeter
• Helps maintain consistent temperature and humidity
• Reduces frost/ice buildup and interior condensation
• Can address doors that won't close fully or pop open
• Replace if torn, brittle, warped, or not sealing evenly

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Let the gasket warm to room temperature; use warm water or low heat to relax folds
• Remove the old gasket and press the new gasket into the retainer, seating corners first
• Check for even contact all around; adjust door/hinges as needed for a proper seal

Restore a reliable door seal with this refrigerator door gasket. It forms an airtight barrier between the door and cabinet to keep cold air in, reduce frost and condensation, and help your unit maintain stable temperatures.

• Seals the full door perimeter to prevent warm, humid air from entering the compartment
• Helps maintain consistent cooling performance and moisture control
• A worn, torn, or deformed gasket may cause temperature swings, frost/ice buildup, or moisture around the door
• Visible gaps, a door that won't stay closed, or a failed "paper test" indicate a failed seal

• Unplug the appliance before starting
• Let the new gasket relax flat; gently warm with a hair dryer on low or place in warm water to remove kinks
• Fully seat the gasket lip into the door channel/retainer, working evenly around all four sides and corners
• After installation, check the seal with a paper strip and fine-tune by gently warming and reshaping as needed

Color: white. It measures about 15 inches wide by 1 inch deep.

This is the magnetic door gasket that seals the fresh food compartment, keeping cold air in and warm air out to maintain temperature and reduce frost and energy loss.

• Creates an airtight seal around the refrigerator (fresh food) door
• Helps maintain proper internal temperature and humidity
• Worn, torn, warped, or hardened gaskets can cause warm spots, sweating/condensation, or excessive run time
• Replace if the door won't seal, you see gaps/light around the door, or the gasket is cracked or misshapen

• Unplug the appliance before servicing
• Soften the new gasket in warm water or with gentle heat to improve flexibility
• Remove the old gasket from the door channel; press the new gasket fully into the groove, working evenly around the perimeter
• Check door alignment and perform a "paper test" to confirm a uniform seal

Replacement refrigerator door gasket for the fresh food compartment. It forms a tight seal around the door to keep cold air in and humidity out—restoring stable temperatures, reducing condensation, and improving cooling efficiency when the old gasket is worn.

• Creates an airtight seal between the fresh food door and cabinet to prevent air leaks
• Helps maintain consistent refrigerator temperatures and proper humidity
• Reduces condensation and frost around the door perimeter
• Replaces gaskets that are torn, deformed, or no longer sealing evenly

• Disconnect power to the refrigerator before starting.
• Remove the old gasket and clean the door/liner sealing surfaces and retainer channel.
• Condition the new gasket in warm water or with low heat to relax folds; do not overheat.
• Press the gasket fully into the retainer (start at corners), then close the door and check for uniform contact; warm and reshape as needed for a complete seal.

The lower gasket shield is a guide that protects the refrigerator door gasket at the bottom edge, helping the door close smoothly and maintain an even, reliable seal to keep temperatures stable and moisture down. What it does:

• Protects the lower edge of the door gasket from wear and deformation
• Guides the gasket into place for a snug, even seal
• Helps reduce warm-air leaks that can cause condensation or frost
• Replaces cracked, missing, or warped shields that can lead to poor sealing

• Includes 1 lower gasket shield

• Disconnect power and open the door for safe access
• Remove any lower door bins if needed
• Gently pull back the gasket at the lower edge to expose the shield and fasteners
• Install the new shield, reseat the gasket fully, and verify the seal with a paper-slip test

This freezer door gasket forms an airtight seal between the door and cabinet to keep cold air in and moisture out. Replacing a worn or damaged seal helps restore proper temperature, reduce frost, and improve energy efficiency.

• Seals the freezer door perimeter to maintain set temperature and airflow
• Helps reduce frost/ice buildup and condensation around the door opening
• May help if you notice warm spots, frequent frost, the door not staying shut, or visible gasket tears/gaps
• Reduces warm air infiltration that can cause long run times and temperature swings

• Unplug the refrigerator before servicing
• Warm the new gasket in hot tap water or with a hair dryer on low to make it pliable; seat the corners first
• Depending on the model, either press the gasket into the retainer channel or loosen and retighten inner-liner screws to secure—do not overtighten
• After installation, check the seal all around (dollar-bill test); gently warm and reshape any areas with gaps

This small donut-shaped gasket fits where specified in your refrigerator's parts diagram to create a tight seal between mating components. Replacing a worn gasket helps stop minor leaks and restore a secure fit.

• Forms a tight seal at the designated joint or fitting
• Helps prevent seepage or drips from a compromised connection
• Replaces a brittle, cracked, flattened, or missing original gasket
• Supports proper assembly alignment and a snug fit

• Unplug the refrigerator and, if servicing the water system, shut off the water supply
• Note the gasket's original placement and orientation before removal
• Clean mating surfaces; lightly moisten the new gasket to ease seating
• Reassemble without overtightening; restore power/water and check for leaks

This fresh food door gasket creates an airtight seal around the refrigerator compartment door to prevent air leaks. Replacing a worn seal helps maintain stable temperatures, reduce moisture at the door, and restore proper closing and sealing.

• Creates a tight seal around the fresh food door to prevent air infiltration
• Helps maintain consistent temperatures and minimize condensation at the door
• Wear indicators include cracks, tears, warping, or visible gaps in the seal
• Common symptoms: door not sealing well, warm spots in the fridge, or longer run times

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Remove the old gasket and clean the door's gasket channel/retainer
• Warm the new gasket in clean warm water to relax folds; start at corners and press the lip fully into the channel without stretching
• Close the door and check for uniform contact; adjust hinges/strike if needed and allow up to 24 hours for the gasket to fully conform

This refrigerator French door gasket restores a tight seal around the door opening. Replacing a worn or damaged gasket helps keep cold air in and humid air out to maintain stable temperatures and reduce condensation. What it does:

• Forms an airtight seal between the door and the cabinet on French-door models
• Helps prevent warm air leaks, moisture buildup, and frost around the door opening
• Replace if torn, warped, cracked, or if gaps remain when the door is closed
• Common signs include condensation on or around the gasket and the door not sealing fully

• 1 door gasket

• Unplug the refrigerator and remove items from the door bins
• Warm and relax the new gasket (soak in warm water or use low heat) to remove kinks; do not overheat
• Lift the old gasket out of the retainer; if your model uses retainer screws, loosen them, swap the gasket, then re-tighten
• Press the new gasket fully into the channel, ensure corners seat, then close the door and check for an even seal all around

This fresh food door gasket restores a tight seal around the refrigerator compartment on bottom-freezer models. Replacing a worn seal helps keep cold air in, reduce condensation, and maintain stable temperatures and efficiency.

• Seals the perimeter of the fresh food door to prevent air leaks
• Helps maintain proper temperature and humidity inside the refrigerator
• Common signs of failure: tears, warping, gaps, condensation at the door, warm spots, or longer run times
• Can improve door closing and overall cooling performance when the old gasket is damaged

• Unplug the refrigerator before service
• Warm the new gasket in hot tap water to relax and improve flexibility
• Seat the gasket fully into the door channel; on some models you may need to loosen and re-tighten retainer screws
• Use low heat (hair dryer) to smooth waves after install and check for a uniform seal all around

This replacement freezer door gasket creates a secure, flexible seal around the freezer door to help keep cold air in and warm air out, restoring proper door closure and helping the freezer maintain consistent temperature. What it does:

• Forms an airtight seal around the freezer door to reduce air leaks.
• Helps prevent frost and ice buildup inside the freezer.
• Restores proper door closure so the freezer maintains temperature more reliably.
• Reduces excess compressor cycling associated with a worn or damaged seal.

• Disconnect power or turn the appliance off before starting to avoid electrical hazards.
• Remove the old gasket and clean the door flange and mounting channel before installing the new seal.
• Press the new gasket fully into the channel, working around the door to ensure even seating and full contact.
• If the gasket feels stiff, follow OEM guidance or warm it gently to help it flex; avoid high heat that can damage the seal.

This refrigerator door gasket creates an airtight seal between the door and cabinet to keep cold air in and moisture out. Replacing a worn or damaged gasket helps restore proper sealing, temperature stability, and efficiency. What it does:

• Seals the door perimeter to prevent air leaks and energy loss
• Helps maintain consistent interior temperatures
• Reduces frost buildup and condensation around the door opening
• Addresses issues like torn, warped, or compressed gasket material and doors not sealing fully

• 1 door gasket

• Unplug the appliance before servicing; open the door fully for access
• Let the new gasket warm to room temperature; gently warm with low heat or warm water to relax folds
• Remove the old gasket from the retainer/channel; on some models loosen retainer screws
• Seat the new gasket starting at the corners, then work along each side; tighten any retainers evenly and check for a uniform seal all around

This is the flexible perimeter seal for the freezer door. Replacing a worn gasket helps the door close snugly to keep cold air in and moisture out, supporting stable freezer temperatures and reducing frost at the door edge.

• Creates an airtight seal between the freezer door and cabinet
• Helps with symptoms like frost or moisture around the door opening
• Can address a door that won't seal, gaps at the corners, or a torn/hardened gasket
• Helps stabilize freezer temperature when the seal is compromised

• Disconnect power and clear items from the door
• Warm the new gasket in hot water to relax folds before installation
• If your model uses screws or a retainer, loosen as needed; remove the old gasket and press the new gasket fully into the groove, ensuring corners are seated
• Close the door and check for uniform contact all around; adjust hinges/leveling as needed and allow the gasket to conform over the next 24 hours