General Electric Ice Maker IM3 Leaking

The Water Inlet Valve is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. It is responsible for controlling the flow of water into the refrigerator’s ice maker and water dispenser. The valve opens and closes to allow the right amount of water to fill the ice maker tray or to dispense water from the refrigerator door.

Over time, the water inlet valve can wear out or become damaged due to mineral deposits, corrosion, or electrical issues. A faulty valve can lead to problems with the water supply, affecting the refrigerator’s ability to produce ice or dispense water properly.

Symptoms of a bad water inlet valve include:

• No water or ice production
• Water dispenser not working
• Leaks or drips around the valve or inside the refrigeratorStrange noises coming from the valve area

This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

The Electromechanical Icemaker Kit is an OEM replacement part for GE refrigerators. It includes the ice maker assembly components responsible for harvesting, ejecting, and monitoring the ice-making process.

Symptoms of a faulty electromechanical kit include: 

• Ice not being produced or dispensing properly
• The ice maker failing to turn on or stop automatically
• Strange noises emanating from the ice maker

Causes can be worn parts like the ejector assembly or drive motor, as well as electrical malfunctions. Continued use puts wear on components that regulate ice production.

This OEM GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models. Replace yours today for reliable ice on demand.

This clamp secures small hoses or tubing and nearby wiring inside the appliance to keep lines held in place and reduce rubbing, leaks, or vibration noise. It's a direct-fit replacement designed to restore proper hose routing and stability. What it does:

• Holds water, drain or vent tubing securely to prevent sagging and rubbing that can cause leaks or wear
• Keeps hoses and wires aligned to reduce vibration and rattling during operation
• Helps maintain proper connections at fittings so seals stay seated and drip risk is minimized
• Simple mechanical clip action — no special tools or adhesives required

• Disconnect power and shut off the water supply before starting any repair
• Remove the old clamp and install this clamp in the same orientation; tubing sits fully in the fitting
• Use standard pliers (or the OEM-recommended tool) to compress/seat the clamp; avoid twisting or pinching the tubing
• Inspect surrounding tubing and fittings for wear; replace damaged hoses or seals if found