Kenmore Refrigerator 253.60889400 (25360889400, 253 60889400) Parts

The refrigerator ice maker hole plug is a rubber or plastic cap that seals the pre-drilled opening in the refrigerator cabinet wall that is used for ice maker water line connections. It keeps cold air from escaping through the unused hole in refrigerators that do not have an ice maker installed. Replace or install this plug if cold air is leaking through an open hole in the back wall of the refrigerator, causing temperature fluctuations or frost buildup.

Supports the compressor on the refrigerator's rear base. Replace if cracked, broken, or worn to keep compressor properly seated and reduce vibration damage.

Secures refrigerator grille or trim to cabinet, preventing rattles and gaps. Replace when broken or missing to restore proper panel alignment. Verify fit with your model number before ordering.

Seals the evaporator coil cover to prevent air bypass and direct cold air over coils. Replace if worn or damaged to restore airflow and reduce frost.

Secures panels, trim, and brackets inside your refrigerator. Replace this #8-18 x 3/8 screw if the original is missing, stripped, or worn.

Refrigerator clicking but not cooling? A faulty compressor start relay prevents startup. This part restores reliable compressor operation. DIY repair.

Foam seal tape creates airtight barriers around refrigerator components. Replace when worn, compressed, or damaged to restore proper sealing and efficiency.

Black upper hinge cover conceals and protects your refrigerator's door hinge assembly. Replace if cracked, broken, or missing to restore appearance.

Secures tubes and wiring in your refrigerator. Replace if clips are broken or connections are loose. Confirm fit with your model number.

Routes defrost and condensation water from freezer to drain pan. Replace if cracked, clogged, disconnected, or causing water pooling in compartments.

This heat exchanger suction line kit replaces a damaged or corroded suction line assembly to restore proper refrigerant flow and heat transfer in the cooling system. It helps maintain consistent compartment temperatures and system efficiency. What it does:

• Transfers heat from the refrigerant suction line so the compressor and evaporator operate correctly
• Replaces cracked, kinked, or corroded tubing that can cause refrigerant loss or reduced cooling
• Helps address symptoms such as warm or inconsistent temperatures, visible oil or residue at fittings, or abnormal frost/ice patterns
• Restores a sealed refrigerant path after tubing damage or when corrosion has compromised the line

• Intended for qualified service technicians only; system access requires certified refrigerant handling
• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing and follow all safety precautions
• Installation may require brazing, flare fittings, or specialty tools; verify leak-tight connections and pressure-test per OEM procedures
• Evacuate and recharge the refrigerant system to OEM specifications after installation

Freezer not freezing or fridge too warm? The evaporator coil absorbs heat to cool your refrigerator. Professional installation recommended for this repair.

Refrigerator not cooling properly? A faulty condenser may be blocking heat release. This repair requires soldering skills and sealed system experience.

Hex head screw that secures panels, brackets, and internal components in refrigerators and appliances. Replace when missing, stripped, or damaged.

This is a replacement mounting screw used to secure the defrost timer assembly to the refrigerator control housing, restoring proper fastening and preventing the timer from shifting or vibrating during operation. What it does:

• Secures the defrost timer to the control housing so the timer stays in position.
• Prevents vibration or movement that can cause intermittent contact or noisy operation.
• Helps maintain reliable defrost cycle timing by keeping the timer properly aligned.
• Addresses symptoms such as a loose or missing fastener, rattling behind the control panel, or a timer that shifts when the door is opened.

• Unplug the appliance before starting work to prevent electrical shock.
• Access the control housing or timer bracket per your model's service instructions.
• Use the correct screwdriver or driver bit; do not overtighten—stop when snug to avoid stripping.
• Retain removed hardware for reference and compare screw length/threads before installing.