Will Schanck May 27, 2018 for Model Number PSC25MSSASS Bought replacement motherboard, kit included the current source harness. Question is, does my fridge require the harness? Serial number is MH400518. I guess the reason for the harness is to increase the coverage of more models using this same basicWR49X10152 board? how do I tell if the original board has the current source board connected to the mainboard?
1 Answer Will, When a control board comes with a wire harness and is set up as a kit you will want to replace the harness also. They put that harness in because there may have also been a harness issue with some units and suggest the harness be installed. Read More...
Lam May 14, 2018 for Model Number ge psh25mstasv Hi, my GE profile fridge is not cooling the fresh food side. I took over the cover to the defroster, and it was iced over. I cleared the ice, and it seems to be working now. Question: I purchased a new board for for it New:GE WR55X10942 OLD One: WR49X10147 The NEW one does not have a place to plug in the 2 pin inverter cable. Did I purchase the WRONG new board?
1 Answer Hello Lam. Yes, you should have purchased WR49X10152 for the main board needed. Thank you. Read More...
Edward October 30, 2017 for Model Number ZISS480DRISS How much voltage does the j15 connector read on this model?
1 Answer Hello Edward. The feed should be 1.5-3.5 VDC at the J15 connector when the compressor is running. Thank you. Read More...
Jim October 18, 2017 for Model Number PSH23PSRASV A sticker on the back of the appliance says to use main controller board WR55x10156, which has been replaced with WR49X10152, but the original board in the usnit is model WR55x10383 which has been replaced with WR55X10560, so I ordered the 1056, but now I am not sure if that is the correct one. Which one is correct and what is the difference? Will it hurt to use the 10560?
1 Answer Hello Jim. According to the model number you provided, the manufacturer suggest you order and use WR49X10152 for the main board for your unit. Thank you. Read More...
Louis August 06, 2017 for Model Number GE psh23sgpabs Dear sir; I changed the evaporator motor, heater and thermostat; but the freezer always maintain between 23 to 37 degree and fridge compartment maintain between 49 to 59 degree. Every once a while, there were melted ice water at the bottom of the freezer compartment. Your expert advice will be appreciated Louis
1 Answer Hello Louis. Check and see if the compressor is running. If so, then it sounds like you have sealed system failure and will need an HVAC tech to come out and repair the unit. Read More...
Jd M July 08, 2017 for Model Number GE PSC25PSTA SS Coils in the refrigerator compartment frost up. Have already changed all the temperature sensors...2 in freezer section and 1 in refrigerator section. Thank you.
1 Answer JD, The most likely cause for this issue if the heater checks good for continuity and the sensor have been replaced would be a bad main control board. Read More...
Jeff June 21, 2017 for Model Number PSH23SGPABS The compressor does not run, and is cold, not trying to start. Lights are on inside the cabinet. Main board or inverter?
1 Answer Hello Jeff, You should use a voltmeter to determine if voltage is being sent to the inverter. If not, replace the main board WR49X10152. Is so, replace the inverter board WR55X20817. Read More...
Rudy May 30, 2017 for Model Number PCF25PGTABB Control board in the front not working. but still makes ice. cooling is fine on both side but can not get any water or crushed ice from the front panel.
1 Answer Hello Rudy. You will need to check for a wiring issue with the unit. If none is found, then you will need to replace the main board on the unit. Read More...
Tim March 20, 2017 for Model Number GSH25JSRFSS I have a GE side by side. A couple weeks ago I heard a loud "pop" and could smell something burnt and the fridge stopped working. The main board fried up something awful. It also tripped the outlet breaker. I have already replaced the main board about 4 years ago so no problem doing it again. I purchased a used board online and after installing and turning on I could hear a rapid clicking noise coming from the board. I sent the board back and received a replacement. I installed the replacement and again heard rapid clicking. I checked the relay on the compressor and it is good. Is it possible it could be something other than the board? Thanks, Tim
1 Answer Tim, With there being a constant clicking noise on the control board then this would be a faulty control board in which it is always best to replace with a new board. Read More...
Jim September 19, 2016 for Model Number GEPSC23PSSDSS I'm debugging why the compressor is not starting up. There are no clicks (relays not firing). It still has the original WR5510156 motherboard. What is the DC output voltage on J15, the connector that runs via wiring harness to the compressor invertor? I've been digging around but cannot find the tech manual that has the schematics and values at the connector pins.
1 Answer Hello Jim. Test for power to the compressor. If none is there, replace the main board. When measuring signal voltage (from the main control board) at the inverter, a reading of 4-6 VDC will be measured with all wires connected. If the inverter wiring is disconnected, the board output will measure between 10-12 VDC.The inverter receives commands from the main control board. The main control board will send a PWM run signal from the J15 connector of between 4-6 VDC effective voltage to the inverter (all wires must be connected). The inverter will select compressor speed (voltage output) based on this signal. The main control board will only send a run signal to the inverter when the compressor should be on. The compressor is controlled by the inverter, which receives its signal from the main control board. Varying the frequency to the inverter changes the compressor speed. You can test this with a multi-meter TJMA-DMT3. Here is a link on how to use a multi-meter. http://forum.appliancepartspros.com/oven-repair-including-ranges-cooktops/4810-how-check-continuity-ohmmeter.html Read More...