417-81122310 Parts

This damper is the refrigerator air-control flap that regulates airflow between compartments to help maintain consistent temperatures and proper cooling. It replaces a worn or stuck damper to restore normal airflow and temperature balance. What it does:

• Opens and closes to direct cold air where needed between freezer and fresh-food sections
• Helps maintain even temperatures and prevents one compartment from getting too warm
• Common symptom: uneven cooling or warm fresh-food section despite running compressor
• Common symptom: damper stuck or not moving, causing poor temperature control

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair
• Remove interior panels to access the damper; use basic hand tools
• Handle the damper and any wiring harness carefully to avoid damage
• After installation, verify damper operation and allow time for temperatures to stabilize

This control panel is the exterior front panel that houses the oven/range controls and provides a finished look while protecting the underlying electronics. It restores a secure mounting surface and normal control access. What it does:

• Provides the user interface area and mounting surface for control buttons, knobs, or touch controls
• Protects internal control electronics from spills, heat, and debris
• Restores a flush, finished appearance when the original panel is cracked, dented, or missing
• Resolves issues where buttons or switches sit unevenly or are difficult to operate due to damaged trim

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any repair to avoid electrical shock
• Remove adjacent trim and mounting screws to access and replace the panel; handle carefully to avoid scratching or bending
• Keep all original fasteners; replace only parts explicitly required
• If controls or electronic modules are mounted to the panel, verify attachment and wiring connections before restoring power

This insulator is a small foam/trim piece that cushions and thermally isolates appliance panels to help maintain proper airflow and reduce vibration. It preserves fit between cabinet components for quiet, efficient operation. What it does:

• Cushions panels and components to reduce rattling or vibration noise
• Creates a thermal barrier that helps limit heat transfer between parts
• Keeps panels aligned and spaced to prevent rubbing or abrasion
• Worn or missing insulators can cause noise, vibration, or poor panel fit

• One insulator as shown

• Disconnect power before accessing panels or internal components
• Replace only the worn or damaged insulator; trim or adhesive may be needed to position some styles
• Remove surrounding trim or panels as required to reach the mounting location

This door seal creates a tight closure around the appliance door to help keep cold air in and warm air out, improving cooling performance and reducing energy use. Replace a worn seal to restore a proper door seal. What it does

• Forms a continuous gasket around the door edge to block air leaks.
• Helps prevent frost build-up and loss of cooling inside the compartment.
• Can reduce cycling and strain on the compressor when the seal is intact.
• Common symptom: noticeable cold-air leakage, frost near the door, or uneven cooling.

• High-level task; remove the old seal by pulling out the retainer and fit the new seal into the door channel.
• Warm the gasket slightly to help seat it evenly; avoid open flames or excessive heat.
• Inspect door frame and retainer for damage before installing the new seal.

This push button is the user-facing control button that replaces a worn, broken or missing oven/stove/range or appliance selector button, restoring tactile control and reliable user input. It fits into the front control panel and provides the mechanical interface for selections. What it does:

• Replaces a cracked, stuck or missing control button so selections register correctly
• Restores tactile feedback and proper engagement with the underlying switch or mechanism
• Helps stop intermittent control issues caused by damaged or loose buttons
• Useful when the button housing is chipped or cosmetically damaged

• Disconnect power to the appliance before attempting service to avoid shock or unintended operation
• Typically snaps into the front control panel; remove the old button by pulling straight out and press the new button into place
• Inspect the underlying switch for damage while replacing the button and replace that switch if necessary