Parts for Ge AZ65H12EADW2: Sealed System Parts

This silicon controlled rectifier (SCR) regulates high/low power output in the appliance's control circuit to help the heater or motor receive the correct voltage during operation. Replacing a faulty SCR restores proper power switching and control. What it does:

• Controls high/low voltage output to the heating or motor circuit for staged power delivery
• Helps maintain correct power switching during heat or motor cycles
• Commonly linked to symptoms like weak or no heating, intermittent operation, or failure to switch between high/low modes
• Works as a direct replacement component in the appliance's power-control assembly

• One silicon controlled rectifier (SCR) unit

• Turn off and unplug the appliance (or switch off circuit breaker) before servicing
• Handle electronic components carefully to avoid static damage; use anti-static precautions if available
• Verify wiring and mounting location match the original part; secure connectors fully

This foam insulator fits on the coil side to cushion, seal and protect the evaporator area—helping reduce vibration, prevent rubbing, and maintain proper airflow around the coil for more consistent cooling performance. What it does

• Cushions the evaporator coil to prevent vibration and rattling noises
• Seals gaps around the coil to help direct airflow where needed
• Protects coil edges from abrasion against adjacent components
• Helps reduce moisture migration that can cause ice buildup in the coil area

• Disconnect power to the appliance before beginning any work
• Access may require removing the evaporator cover or interior panels
• Fit the foam to the coil edge and adjacent frame; replace if torn or compressed

A rubber compressor grommet that cushions the compressor and helps reduce vibration and noise for more stable, quieter operation. Fits over compressor mount studs to isolate the compressor from the cabinet frame. What it does:

• Absorbs and isolates compressor vibration to reduce rattling and noise
• Prevents metal-to-metal contact between compressor and mounting plate
• Helps protect mounting hardware and compressor casing from wear
• Commonly used when noise, vibration, or movement is noticed around the compressor area

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid shock hazard
• Access the compressor from the rear panel; support the compressor when removing mounts
• Replace any additional worn grommets or mounting hardware for best results

This compressor overload protector interrupts power to the compressor when the motor overheats or draws excessive current, helping prevent compressor damage and premature failure. Replaces a failed thermal overload on the compressor terminal for reliable restart protection. What it does:

• Senses compressor over-temperature or over-current and disconnects power to protect the compressor
• Helps stop a hard-starting compressor from running continuously and overheating
• Commonly linked to symptoms such as a refrigerator that hums but won't run, intermittent cooling, or a compressor that trips off
• Works with the compressor's start components to allow safe restart once conditions normalize

• Disconnect power to the appliance before accessing the compressor terminals
• Handle terminals and wiring carefully; note original connections and replace exactly

This thermistor holder secures the refrigerator temperature sensor in the correct position so the control board reads accurate air/evaporator temperatures for consistent cooling performance. What it does:

• Holds the temperature sensor/thermistor in place near the evaporator or air duct so the control can monitor temperature.
• Helps ensure accurate temperature readings to prevent overcooling or insufficient cooling.
• Stabilizes sensor location to reduce intermittent or false temperature signals.
• Commonly associated with symptoms like erratic temperature display, long run cycles, or uneven cooling when the sensor is loose or damaged.

• One thermistor holder/mounting bracket.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid shock.
• Handle the thermistor/sensor carefully; do not pull on wires or bend the sensing element.
• Ensure the sensor is fully seated in the holder and that the holder is secured in its mounting location.