Parts for Ge PCR06BATJSS: Machine Compartment Parts

The Drier is an OEM component specifically designed for GE combination refrigerator-freezers. Absorbing moisture, its treated silica particles buffer humidity within refrigerant lines. Proper drying sustains energy-efficient performance while preventing corrosion.

Causes of a faulty drier commonly relate to saturation reducing capacity. As desiccant degrades, water passes into closed system compressors requiring change. 

Symptoms of a bad drier involve:

• Frost and ice buildup impairing cooling  
• Puddling around evaporator evidencing leaks
• Higher operating costs from impaired efficiency

Causes of a bad drier involve typical saturation shortening drying cycles. Cracks release desiccant particles risking blockages necessitating timely replacement.

This OEM GE part is also compatible with some Hotpoint, RCA, and Frigidaire combination units. Replace to retain steady humidity management protecting components and maximizing freshness years of operation.
 

The R600 Process Valve with Red Cap is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. It regulates the flow of refrigerant within the cooling system, ensuring proper cooling and temperature control.

A bad process valve can occur due to wear and tear, refrigerant leaks, or mechanical failure. If you notice symptoms such as inadequate cooling, excessive frost buildup, or unusual noises coming from the refrigerator, it may indicate a faulty or malfunctioning process valve.

Symptoms of a bad process valve include:

• Inadequate cooling or inconsistent temperature control
• Excessive frost buildup in the freezer
• Unusual noises coming from the refrigerator

Restore your refrigerator by replacing the faulty process valve with this genuine OEM part.

This GE part can also be used on Hotpoint, RCA, and Kenmore/Sears appliances. 
 

This replacement power cord restores the appliance's connection to household power so it can operate safely and reliably. Designed to replace a worn or damaged cord and stop intermittent or total power loss. What it does:

• Provides the electrical connection between the appliance and the outlet
• Restores power when a frayed, cut, or damaged cord causes outages or intermittent operation
• Ensures a secure connection at the appliance strain-relief point
• Helps eliminate arcing or heat build-up from damaged wiring

• Always unplug the appliance or disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Route the cord and secure the strain relief per the appliance wiring harness layout

This condenser coil assembly removes heat from the refrigerant so your refrigerator can cool properly. Replacing a damaged or clogged condenser restores normal heat dissipation and helps the compressor run more efficiently. What it does

• Releases heat from the refrigerant so the appliance can maintain proper cooling.
• Supports efficient compressor operation and normal cycle times.
• Symptoms a failing condenser can cause: warm interior, refrigerator runs constantly or for long cycles, or unusually hot back panel area.
• Visible damage (bent fins, heavy debris) can reduce cooling performance.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before beginning work.
• Handle fins and tubing carefully to avoid bending or puncturing the coil.
• Replacement may require moving or reconnecting nearby panels and brackets; keep fasteners organized.

This compressor harness connects the refrigerator compressor's terminals to the cabinet wiring, restoring a safe electrical path for compressor start and run circuits. Replace a damaged harness to help the compressor receive power reliably. What it does:

• Provides the terminal-to-cabinet electrical connection for the compressor start/run circuit
• Carries power to the compressor relay/overload and compressor motor terminals
• Common fix when wiring is frayed, melted, or terminals are corroded
• Resolve symptoms like a refrigerator not starting, intermittent cooling, or a humming compressor that won't run

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid electric shock
• Inspect compressor terminals, relay, and overload when replacing the harness
• Use proper wire routing and secure fasteners to prevent chafing or contact with hot surfaces