Kenmore Refrigerator 253.76824408 (25376824408, 253 76824408) Parts

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.

Secures moving components and provides a stable pivot surface in your refrigerator. Replace when worn, broken, or causing looseness and poor alignment.

This micro switch detects door or lid position and tells the appliance when the door is closed so cycles can start or safety interlocks stay engaged. It restores reliable door sensing and helps prevent operation with the door open. What it does:

• Acts as a position sensor that completes or breaks the control circuit when the door/lid is closed or opened
• Keeps the appliance from starting or continuing a cycle if the door is open (safety interlock)
• Common symptom fix: appliance won't start, stops mid-cycle, or shows door-related error codes
• Small electrical switch designed to mount at the door latch or frame and connect to the appliance wiring harness

• Disconnect power (unplug or shut off breaker) before attempting service
• Access may require removing panels, trim, or the door latch assembly; keep track of screws and fasteners
• Observe wiring orientation and connector positions; replace exactly as removed or tag wires

Replace your refrigerator's handle trim lock if it's cracked, broken, or missing. This small locking component secures the handle trim assembly to the door.

Secures the evaporator or condenser fan shroud to the refrigerator cabinet. Replace this mounting screw if stripped, missing, or broken during repair.

Secures and organizes wiring harnesses in your refrigerator. Replace if broken, cracked, or wires are loose. Confirm fit with your model number.

Foam insulation block that fills gaps inside the refrigerator cabinet to reduce heat transfer. Replaces damaged, compressed, or missing insulation.

Protective cover for your refrigerator's lower hinge assembly. Replace this plastic cap if it's cracked, broken, or missing to restore a finished look.

Refrigerator not cooling or running too warm? A faulty thermostat prevents proper temperature regulation. This control cycles the compressor to maintain set temps.

Replacement screw for various appliances. Used to secure panels, components, or housing. Replace if stripped, corroded, missing, or damaged hardware.

Ice maker not shutting off or making too much ice? A worn lever arm prevents proper shutoff. Simple replacement takes under an hour to restore function.

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