Shaft Or Pin

The Gear Pinion is an OEM component specifically designed for GE French door refrigerators. This part is responsible for the smooth operation of door hinges and closing mechanisms. 

The gear pinion works together with other inner door components to evenly distribute strength across the refrigerator’s motion system. This ensures doors move fluidly and stay securely sealed when closed. 

Causes of a bad gear pinion can include wear from repetitive use over many years, stress from overloading the doors, or misalignment of connecting mechanisms.

Symptoms of a bad gear pinion include: 

• Doors not closing or latching properly
• Binding or sticking movement  
• Noise or vibration when opening/closing
• Increased effort required to operate doors

Note: Right-hand side

Replace this precision gear with a genuine GE OEM part to restore dependable door functionality. This product is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and Kenmore refrigerator models.
 

A straight replacement support rod used to secure or guide moving components in compatible laundry and kitchen appliances. Replaces a worn, bent, or broken rod to restore proper alignment and part movement. What it does:

• Provides structural support or alignment for linked components that rely on a straight mounting or guide pin.
• Restores smooth operation when the original rod is bent, broken, or missing.
• Helps eliminate binding, misalignment, or abnormal movement caused by a damaged rod.
• Works as a direct-fit replacement when the OEM part number matches your appliance.

• One replacement support rod (quantity: 1)

• Inspect surrounding brackets, clips, and fasteners for damage and replace if needed; rod ships alone.
• Turn off and unplug the appliance before attempting any repairs to avoid electrical shock or injury.
• Use basic hand tools; some disassembly may be required to access and remove the old rod.

This drive gear transmits motor motion into the washer transmission so the tub can agitate and spin. Replacing a worn or broken drive gear restores proper drivetrain engagement and reduces grinding or slipping symptoms. What it does:

• Transfers rotational force from the motor/shaft to the transmission or agitator assembly
• Stops grinding, slipping, or intermittent agitation caused by damaged gear teeth
• Helps restore normal spin and agitation cycles when drivetrain wear is the cause
• Works as a mechanical replacement part—does not include seals or bearings

• One drive gear

• Disconnect power and water before beginning any repair
• Access requires removing the washer cabinet or transmission cover; follow the manufacturer's service manual
• Inspect adjacent components (shaft, retention clip, seals) and replace if damaged

This shear pin secures the washer agitator to the drive shaft and protects the transmission by designed failure when the agitator binds. It's a small, low-cost part that prevents costly gear or motor damage. What it does:

• Locks the agitator to the drive shaft so the washer can agitate and spin
• Designed to break (shear) if the agitator is jammed, preventing transmission or motor damage
• Commonly replaced when the agitator spins freely or the washer won't agitate
• Small part that restores proper mechanical coupling between agitator and drive

• One shear pin

• Disconnect power and water before starting any repair
• Access usually requires removing the agitator; follow your model's service instructions
• Verify shaft and agitator mating surfaces for wear or damage and replace if needed

A small metal pin used to secure components in place so they stay aligned and operate smoothly. Replaces a worn or missing retainer pin to restore proper fit and reduce rattling or movement. What it does:

• Secures moving or removable parts by fitting into a mating hole or bracket
• Prevents components from sliding out of alignment during use
• Commonly used where a simple, durable fastener is required
• Symptoms of a bad pin include loose parts, unwanted movement, rattling, or components that detach

• Disconnect power (or unplug appliance) before starting any repair
• Remove adjacent panels or components as needed to access the pin
• Use pliers or a punch to remove the old pin and press the new pin into place; avoid excessive force that could damage surrounding parts
• If the pin secures glass or sharp components, handle carefully and wear gloves and eye protection