Refrigerator Defrost Heater, Icing Kit, Fountain Heater

This defrost heater melts frost and ice on the evaporator so your refrigerator can maintain proper airflow and cooling. It's the heating element used during the appliance's automatic defrost cycle. What it does

• Warms the evaporator coil to remove frost and ice buildup
• Restores normal airflow through the evaporator for consistent cooling
• Helps stop frost-related symptoms like reduced cooling or ice-covered coils
• Works as part of the defrost system along with the thermostat and control timer/board

• One defrost heater

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid shock
• Handle the heater carefully; avoid bending or damaging the element
• Inspect and, if necessary, test the defrost thermostat/bi-metal and wiring when replacing the heater

This defrost heater for the freezer evaporator melts frost and ice buildup so the cooling system can run efficiently. It restores normal defrost cycles and helps prevent ice-clogged evaporators that reduce cooling performance. What it does:

• Warms the evaporator coil during defrost cycles to remove accumulated frost and ice
• Helps restore proper airflow and temperature control in the freezer compartment
• Commonly replaced when evaporator icing prevents the freezer from cooling properly
• Works with the defrost control and thermostat to complete timed defrost cycles

• One defrost heater assembly

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair
• Access typically requires removing evaporator cover panels inside the freezer; handle the evaporator fins and heater carefully to avoid damage
• Verify continuity of the heater with a multimeter before and after installation; replace related defrost components if they also test faulty

This heater is the electric heating element assembly that warms air in the dryer so clothes dry efficiently. Replaces a failed element to restore normal drying performance and reduce extended dry times. What it does

• Generates the heat required for an electric dryer to dry clothes.
• Commonly used when the dryer runs but fails to heat or takes much longer to dry.
• A damaged or open element can cause no-heat or intermittent heating symptoms.
• Can also cause unusual smells or tripped thermal cutoffs if the element shorts or shorts to housing.

• One heater (heating element assembly) as shown.

• Disconnect power at the breaker before starting—this is a high-voltage part.
• Inspect and test related safety parts (thermal fuse, thermostat, wiring) when replacing the heater.
• Follow the appliance manufacturer's service manual for disassembly and torque/spec requirements.