Range Fuse Or Sensor

This surface element limiter switch monitors burner temperature and opens the circuit if it overheats. It helps regulate element cycling for consistent cooking performance and, on many models, feeds the hot-surface indicator light.

• Monitors the surface element's temperature and interrupts power if overheating is detected
• Helps regulate element cycling to maintain safe operating temperatures
• Interfaces with the hot-surface indicator light on many models
• Common symptoms of a failed limiter: surface element won't heat, cycles off too soon, uneven heating, or hot-surface light stuck on or off

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Access and mounting vary by model; typically installed at the surface element beneath the cooktop
• Transfer wires one at a time to the matching terminals; ensure snug connections
• Reinstall so the sensor face/clip contacts the element or bracket as originally positioned to ensure proper temperature sensing

Ceramic

This fixed thermostat switches near 60C to control a heat-managed circuit—often the oven's cooling/blower fan. Replacing a failed unit restores proper fan cycling and helps protect the control area from excessive heat during and after cooking.

• Monitors temperature in the oven cabinet/control area and switches power based on heat level
• Cycles the cooling/blower fan on and off to manage cabinet temperature
• Helps safeguard electronic controls from heat buildup
• Failure may cause symptoms such as a fan that won't run, a fan that runs continuously, or an unusually hot control area

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Access the thermostat per your model; it is typically mounted to a plenum or bracket near the oven cavity
• Move wires one at a time and mount the new thermostat flat against the surface for accurate sensing
• Restore power and verify the fan cycles during operation

This limit switch is a snap-action safety/position switch used in many cooking appliances. It opens or closes an electrical circuit when a mechanism reaches its limit, enabling safe operation and helping protect components when conditions aren't met.

• Provides snap-action switching to confirm a mechanical limit or interlock within the appliance
• Changes state to allow or interrupt power when the limit is reached
• Common failure symptoms: self-clean won't start or complete, oven won't heat/start, or door lock-related error codes
• May fail a continuity test or lose its distinct "click" when actuated

• Disconnect power before service; allow appliance to cool completely
• Access and mounting vary by model—take photos and transfer wires one at a time
• Mount in the same orientation; ensure the actuator/lever aligns with the mechanism and is not bent
• After installation, verify switch operation with a continuity test while actuating the mechanism

This limit switch is a safety control for compatible cooking appliances. It opens or closes an electrical circuit when a preset limit is reached—commonly temperature or travel—helping protect components and ensure proper operation of heating and latch systems.

• Monitors a specific limit at its mounting point (temperature or mechanism travel, depending on model)
• Opens/closes the circuit to interrupt or allow power to related components
• A failed switch can prevent heating, stop self-clean from starting, or keep the door from locking/unlocking
• Helps protect wiring and controls from damage during abnormal conditions

• Disconnect power to the appliance and allow all components to cool before servicing
• Access location varies by model; take photos and label wires before removal
• Transfer wires one at a time to the new switch; secure with existing hardware
• If the old switch tripped due to overheating or binding, inspect fans, vents, and latch/linkages to correct the root cause

This limit switch interrupts power to a heating circuit when an over-temperature or unsafe condition is detected, helping prevent damage and unsafe operation. It's a direct-replacement safety control for affected appliances. What it does:

• Opens the circuit to stop heating when a temperature limit or fault condition is reached.
• Prevents overheating that can cause component damage or unsafe operation.
• Can cause no-heat, intermittent heating, or cycling behavior when failed.
• Works as a safety shutoff in heating systems and related control circuits.

• Disconnect power (unplug or shut off breaker) before accessing or replacing the switch.
• Access usually requires removing a panel or control housing; keep track of fasteners and wire locations.
• Handle terminals carefully and reconnect exactly as found; confirm secure wire connections.

This thermal fuse is a heat-sensitive safety cutoff that protects dryers from overheating by opening the electrical circuit at high temperature. It replaces a failed fuse to restore safe thermal protection and normal dryer operation. What it does:

• Opens the circuit when internal dryer temperatures exceed safe levels to prevent fires
• Prevents the heating element or burner from receiving power during an overheat condition
• Commonly linked to symptoms like no heat, intermittent heating, or a dryer that runs but won't complete cycles
• Works as a single-use safety device—once blown it must be replaced

• One thermal fuse (rated 152°C)

• Disconnect power to the appliance before accessing or replacing the fuse
• Locate the fuse on the dryer's blower housing/heater assembly per your model's service info
• Replace only with the correct rated fuse; do not bypass or jumper the device
• If the new fuse blows again, inspect the heating system, thermostat, venting, and airflow for faults

This 250V, 1A fuse protects your washer's control circuit from overcurrent. Replacing it can restore control power once the root cause is corrected.

• Opens to protect electronics when current exceeds its 1A rating
• Check this part if the washer has no power, the control panel is dead, or it won't start
• A blown fuse will test open for continuity
• Repeated failure points to an underlying short or component fault that must be fixed

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Access the fuse at the control board or fuse holder
• Replace only with the same rating: 1A, 250V
• Inspect wiring/components and correct any short before restoring power

Primary limit switch that interrupts the heating circuit when temperatures exceed safe limits to prevent overheating. Replacing this switch restores the appliance's temperature safety control and helps return normal heating behavior. What it does:

• Monitors temperature and breaks power to the heating element when the preset limit is reached.
• Acts as a safety cutoff to help prevent overheating and related damage.
• A failed-open switch commonly causes no heat or intermittent heating.
• A failed-closed switch can allow excessive heat or repeated thermal trips.

• Disconnect power before servicing to avoid shock or injury.
• Note terminal locations and wiring before removal; reconnect each wire to its original terminal.
• Handle the part and terminals carefully to avoid damage; secure fasteners firmly but do not overtighten.

This protective fuse safeguards the appliance's electrical circuit. When an overcurrent or short occurs, it opens the circuit to cut power and help prevent damage. Replacing a blown fuse can restore power once the underlying issue is corrected.

• Opens the circuit when current exceeds its design limit or a short is detected
• Helps protect control and other internal components from electrical damage
• Typical symptoms of a failed fuse include no power, dead display/controls, won't start, or immediate power loss
• An underlying electrical fault is likely present and should be diagnosed

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug the appliance before servicing
• Replace only with the exact type and rating specified for your model; never bypass or upsize a fuse
• Inspect wiring and components for the root cause of the blown fuse before restoring power
• If servicing a microwave, follow the service manual and discharge the high-voltage capacitor; consider service due to shock risk

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This limit switch is a small position-sensing microswitch used in the oven door lock system. It tells the control when the latch is open or closed so the door can lock/unlock correctly and self-clean can run safely.

• Detects the oven door latch position and sends an on/off signal to the control
• Helps prevent self-clean from starting unless the latch is in the correct position
• Common symptoms: door won't lock or unlock, self-clean won't start or cancels, "lock door"/F9-style lock errors
• Restores proper latch feedback so the control knows when the door is locked

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing
• Access the door lock/latch assembly; note wire positions and orientation of the old switch
• Transfer wires one at a time and mount the new switch in the same orientation so the actuator engages the latch cam
• After reassembly, verify latch operation before starting a self-clean cycle

This lower thermostat monitors and helps regulate temperature in the appliance's lower compartment by opening and closing an electrical contact. Replacing a failing thermostat can restore normal cycling and help the compartment maintain correct temperatures. What it does:

• Senses lower-compartment temperature and completes or breaks the circuit to control cooling cycles.
• Helps the compressor/fan cycle on and off to maintain set temperatures.
• A defective thermostat may cause warm temperatures, continuous compressor operation, or inconsistent cooling.
• Matches the OEM function and mounting location for lower compartment temperature control.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before beginning any service.
• Label or tag wires before removal and reconnect exactly to the same terminals.
• Handle the sensor and capillary carefully; avoid kinking or excessive bending. After installation, restore power and verify normal cycling.

This fixed high-limit thermostat is a safety device for your oven. It monitors temperature and opens the circuit if the cavity overheats, helping protect components and restore normal heating when the failed thermostat is replaced.

• Provides over-temperature protection for the oven's heating circuit
• Opens the electrical circuit at a preset limit to stop heat when overheating occurs
• Typical symptoms of failure: oven won't heat, shuts off during use, or won't start after a self-clean cycle
• Often tests open for continuity at room temperature when failed

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing; oven circuits carry dangerous voltage
• Allow the appliance to cool completely before access
• Access location varies by model; the thermostat is typically mounted on or near the oven cavity or rear panel
• Move wires one at a time to the new thermostat, ensure tight spade connections, remount securely, restore power, and test

Thermal cutoff

Replacement thermostat that senses and controls the appliance heating system to restore accurate heating and stable temperature cycles, helping the appliance reach and maintain the set temperature. What it does:

• Senses temperature and signals the heating element or valve to turn on/off to maintain set temperature.
• Commonly linked to symptoms such as failure to reach set temperature, temperature fluctuating or cycling erratically, or continuous heating.
• Works as the temperature-regulation component in the appliance's control pathway to stabilize performance.
• Matches the OEM function for temperature control; use when thermostat diagnostics indicate a failed or inaccurate sensor.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before attempting removal or installation to avoid shock or ignition hazards.
• Handle the sensing element and terminals carefully to avoid damage; ensure secure electrical connections and proper routing of any capillary or sensor lead.
• After installation, test the appliance through a full heat cycle to confirm correct operation.