Kenmore / Sears Refrigerator Ice Maker & Related

Ice maker stopped working or leaking water into freezer? This complete ice maker assembly restores automatic ice production. Moderate DIY install.

This AC motor powers the appliance's fan or blower to move air through the system. Replacing a worn motor restores proper airflow to support cooling/ventilation and protect internal components from overheating. What it does:

• Rotates the fan/blower to circulate air through the appliance
• Helps maintain proper temperatures and component cooling
• Common failure signs: fan won't start, starts then stalls, weak airflow, loud humming/grinding, overheating or safety shutoffs
• Often required when motor bearings seize or windings fail

• 1 AC motor

• Disconnect power and allow hot components to cool before servicing
• Note wire positions; transfer any brackets, grommets, or the fan blade from the original motor if reused
• Clear debris and restore power and verify smooth, quiet airflow

Ice cubes stuck in tray or not releasing? This ice mold and heater assembly warms the tray during harvest to release cubes cleanly into the bin.

Ice maker not dispensing cubes properly? This stripper arm guides ice through the maker. Common fix when tabs break. Takes about 15 minutes to install.

Used to prevent over ice production in the ice dispensing bucket.

This ice ejector is the plastic arm that pushes cubes out of the ice maker mold and into the ice bin, restoring proper ice ejection and dispenser function. It's a direct-replacement component for affected ice maker assemblies. What it does:

• Physically strips and pushes formed ice cubes from the mold into the bin or dispenser
• Helps restore normal ice dispensing when cubes remain stuck in the mold
• Works with the ice maker's motor/gear train to time ejection during the harvest cycle
• Commonly replaced when the ejector is broken, cracked, or worn and no longer contacts cubes

• One ice ejector (ejector arm)

• Disconnect power to the refrigerator before starting any repairs
• Remove the ice maker/cover or access panel as required to reach the ejector
• Inspect related components (drive gear, motor, and mounting pins) for wear while replacing the ejector
• After installation, run a test harvest/dispense cycle to correct operation

Ice sits on top and won't fall into bin? This ice maker stripper pushes cubes into the collection bin. Simple DIY repair, just remove and replace.

Ice not dispensing or partially ejecting? This refrigerator ice maker ejector arm pushes ice cubes from the mold into the bin. Quick DIY fix.

Ice maker not ejecting ice cubes properly? This stripper arm restores correct movement and alignment in your refrigerator's ice maker. DIY-friendly repair.

Ice maker not dispensing cubes or producing hollow ice? This ice maker ejector controls the ice release cycle. Moderate DIY repair for most models.

Ice maker not ejecting cubes or jammed? This ejector arm controls ice cube release from the mold. Common fix for ice production issues in minutes.

This Arm Ejector secures and positions the dishwasher spray arm so it spins properly and distributes water for effective cleaning. Replacing a worn or broken ejector restores spray-arm stability and helps prevent uneven washing. What it does:

• Holds the spray arm in the correct position so it can rotate freely
• Prevents spray arm wobble, scraping, or falling off during cycles
• Helps maintain proper water distribution for consistent cleaning
• Can resolve symptoms like noisy spray arm movement or uneven wash performance

• Disconnect power and turn off the water supply before starting any repair
• Remove the lower spray arm and mounting cup as shown in your model's parts diagram to access the ejector
• Inspect surrounding components for wear when replacing the ejector
• Use only the exact replacement part number to ensure proper fit and function