Parts for Jenn-Air JS48PPDUDB02: 09 - Motor And Ice Container Parts

Reduces contaminants for cleaner, better-tasting water and ice. Replace every 6 months or when indicator light activates. Verify fit by model number.

Ice dispenser not working or ice won't flow? This upper crusher ice bin guides crushed ice to the dispenser. Replaces cracked or warped bins.

Small push-button that secures or releases storage bins in your refrigerator. Replace this button if worn, broken, or missing to restore proper bin retention.

Fix a loose refrigerator bin or drawer with this latch. Secures bins to mounting points, preventing spills and drops. Easy DIY replacement.

Ice bin won't release or latch broke? This ice bin latch spring provides tension to secure the ice container properly. Easy 10-minute DIY fix.

Secures refrigerator panels, trim, and brackets. Replace if screw is stripped, missing, or damaged. Restores proper panel alignment and stability.

Replacement screw for securing panels, brackets, and internal components. Replaces missing, stripped, or damaged fasteners to restore proper fit.

Ice won't dispense or auger not turning? This drive shaft holder secures the ice maker shaft for proper rotation. Easy 10-minute DIY fix with video guide.

The Drive Shaft Seal is an OEM part for Whirlpool washing machines. It plays a role in preventing water from leaking out of the tub and onto the drive system. This seal ensures that the connection between the drive shaft and the washing machine tub remains watertight, protecting the mechanical components from water damage and corrosion.

Causes of a bad drive shaft seal include aging and deterioration of the material, excessive load sizes that strain the washer, and foreign objects caught between the seal and the shaft, which can lead to tears or breaks.

Symptoms of a bad Drive Shaft Seal include:

• Water leakage from the underside of the washing machine
• Unusual noises during the spin cycle
• A visible tear or damage to the seal itself
• Increased vibration and movement of the machine during operation

This OEM Whirlpool part can also be used on Maytag, KitchenAid, Jenn-Air, Amana, Magic Chef, Admiral, Norge, Roper, and Kenmore/Sears brand appliances.

Ice not dispensing but motor running? Worn drive shaft often causes this issue. DIY-friendly repair takes about 10 minutes with basic tools.

Molded housing that mounts and protects the ice dispenser motor inside the freezer door. Replace if cracked, broken, or missing to secure motor alignment.

Ice dispenser not working? This ice auger motor drives ice from the bin to the chute. Easy 15-minute DIY fix with our step-by-step video guide.

Replacement access panel cover for side-by-side refrigerators. Encloses internal wiring and components. Needed when original is cracked or missing.

The Icemaker Drive Shaft Sleeve is an OEM replacement part for Whirlpool refrigerators. This sleeve fits over the drive shaft that powers the icemaker. It works to smoothly transmit torque from the motor to ensure proper ice production.

Symptoms of a bad drive shaft sleeve icemaker include:

• Incomplete or inconsistent ice production  
• Jammed or frozen icemaker 
• Ice cubes not fully formed
• Ice falling out of cube trays improperly

Causes of a bad drive shaft sleeve icemaker can include cracks, splits, or damage due to repeated use over time. Failure of this part can lead to icemaker malfunction.

This OEM Whirlpool part is also compatible with Maytag, KitchenAid, Jenn-Air, Amana, Magic Chef, Admiral, Norge, Roper, and Kenmore models.

Replacement rubber boot that seals the washer's drive/transmission shaft where it passes through the tub, helping to reduce leaks and keep grease and water separated for cleaner operation and longer seal life. What it does:

• Helps seal the shaft opening between the tub and drive/transmission to reduce water escaping from the washer base.
• Replaces boots that are cracked, torn, hardened or missing—which are common causes of leaks and grease migration.
• Common symptoms: water pooling under the washer, visible tears or gaps at the tub seam, or grease and debris collecting around the shaft.
• Durable rubber construction resists wear from shaft movement and detergent exposure.

• Disconnect power and turn off water supply before beginning any repair.
• Drain the washer and access the shaft area by removing panels/outer tub.
• Inspect nearby seals, gaskets and fasteners while replacing the boot; replace any damaged components to ensure a proper seal.