Range Latch, Catch, Lock Parts

This door latch assembly secures and electrically locks the washer door so cycles can start and run safely. It replaces a worn or failed latch to restore proper door locking and cycle operation. What it does:

• Physically secures and aligns the washer door so it closes properly.
• Activates the door-lock switch so the machine can start and run.
• Helps prevent the door from opening mid-cycle, reducing leaks and interruptions.
• Commonly used when the washer won't start, shows a door-lock error, or the door won't stay closed.

• One complete door latch assembly.

• Disconnect power before starting any repair to avoid shock or injury.
• Remove the washer door boot or front panel to access the latch.
• Check wiring harness connections and connector orientation before reconnecting.
• After installation, run a short diagnostic or test cycle to ensure the latch locks and releases correctly.

This evaporator/fan motor circulates air inside the refrigerator/freezer compartment to maintain even cooling and proper frost control. Replacing a failed motor restores airflow for consistent temperatures and helps prevent compressor overwork. What it does:

• Spins the evaporator/fan blade to move cold air through the cabinet and freezer coils.
• Helps maintain uniform interior temperature and supports efficient cooling.
• Commonly linked to symptoms like weak or no airflow, unusual humming or grinding noises, and uneven cooling.
• Stops frost buildup on the evaporator by keeping air moving across the coils.

• Disconnect power before starting any repair to avoid electrical shock.
• Basic hand tools typically required; mounting hardware may be reused if undamaged.
• Handle the motor and wiring harness carefully to avoid damage to connectors or fan blade.

This is a range oven door lock motor. It is a small part that can be found near the upper portion of an oven door. The main function of a range oven door lock motor is to lock the oven when the unit is put into self-cleaning mode, preventing it from opening until the cycle is complete. This part will need to be replaced if it no longer locks properly, or is locking erratically during self-cleaning mode or even locking when it should not be locking at all. Running self-cleaning mode too often or for too long can overheat the door lock, causing it to break.When replacing this part, first ensure that the range is off by unplugging it from its power source. A nut driver set and a screwdriver will be helpful to ensure a swift repair. Protective gloves should be worn for safety during the replacement process. This motorized door lock is designed for a General Electric range oven. This product is also sold as a single unit. It is an authentic OEM replacement part, and it is also sourced directly from the manufacturer.