Ctx16c4zgrwh Parts

The Freezer Door Handle Assembly is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. It provides a sturdy grip for opening and closing the freezer door, ensuring easy access to the freezer compartment. This handle is designed to fit securely on the door, enhancing both functionality and the overall appearance of the appliance.

Causes of a bad door handle assembly can include regular wear and tear, accidental impacts, or improper installation. Over time, these factors can lead to the handle becoming loose, cracked, or broken, making it difficult to open or close the freezer door properly.

Symptoms of a bad freezer door handle assembly include:

• Loose or wobbly handle
• Visible cracks or damage
• Difficulty in opening or closing the freezer door
• The handle detaching from the door

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

This Hi-Lo truss-head screw secures plastic and sheet-metal components in your refrigerator. Replacing stripped or missing fasteners restores a tight, rattle-free fit and keeps brackets, trim, and covers properly aligned.

• Fastens brackets, panels, trim, covers, and other components to the cabinet or liner
• Hi-Lo thread design grips plastic or thin metal for a strong, reliable hold
• Helps address loose or vibrating parts, rattling noises, and misaligned covers
• Direct replacement for a missing, worn, or damaged mounting screw

• Disconnect power before servicing any appliance
• Support the part being secured to avoid stress or misalignment
• Start the screw by hand to prevent cross-threading; use the correct driver
• Snug firmly but do not overtighten, especially when threading into plastic

This control housing is the molded frame for the refrigerator's control area. It supports and protects the control components and trim. Replacing a damaged housing restores proper alignment and secure mounting so adjustments and buttons engage correctly.

• Provides the mounting structure for control components behind the panel
• Keeps buttons/switches aligned for reliable actuation
• Helps protect wiring and control parts from vibration and impact
• Symptoms of a failed housing can include cracked plastic, broken tabs, a loose or sagging control panel, or buttons that don't press cleanly

• Disconnect power to the refrigerator; shut off water if working near the dispenser area
• Remove trim/cover and mounting screws; release locking tabs to remove the old housing
• Transfer existing switches, boards, and hardware to the new housing
• Reinstall, restore power, and verify proper control operation

This Door Spacer positions the refrigerator door components with the correct clearance so the door swings smoothly and sits level. Replacing a worn spacer can restore alignment, reduce rubbing or squeaks, and help maintain proper gasket contact.

• Maintains proper spacing and alignment of the door assembly
• Helps the door open and close smoothly, reducing friction and wear
• Can address issues like door rubbing, squeaking, or not sitting level
• Supports consistent gasket contact for a reliable seal

• Unplug the refrigerator before servicing
• Support the door and remove the necessary hardware to access the spacer location
• Note spacer orientation; install the new spacer and reassemble
• Adjust hinges if needed

This reversible door plug fills the unused mounting hole when you switch the door swing on your refrigerator. It restores a finished appearance and helps keep air and moisture from entering through the opening.

• Covers the unused door hole created during a door swing reversal
• Helps maintain proper sealing and resists drafts/condensation at the opening
• Restores a clean, finished, factory look to the door
• Common symptoms: missing or cracked plug, exposed hole, cosmetic gap on door edge

• Disconnect power before servicing any door components
• Gently pry out the old plug with a plastic trim tool to avoid scratches
• Align the new plug with the opening and press until fully seated and flush
• Verify the door closes properly and the gasket seals evenly

The duct foam assembly insulates and seals the refrigerator's air duct to keep cold air moving efficiently between compartments. Replacing worn or missing foam helps restore airflow control, reduce moisture at the vent, and stabilize temperatures.

• Seals the air duct to prevent warm-air leaks and maintain proper airflow
• Insulates the duct to help keep fresh-food temperatures consistent
• Helps reduce condensation or frost forming around the vent area
• Typical indications include temperature swings, a warm fresh-food section, moisture/frost near the duct, or visibly damaged/missing foam

• Disconnect power to the refrigerator before servicing
• Remove interior shelves/panels as needed to access the air duct; note foam orientation before removal
• Clean the mounting surface; seat new foam fully and evenly to create a complete seal—do not obstruct a damper door or sensor if present
• Restore power and verify airflow and sealing around the vent

This power cord assembly supplies electrical power from the wall outlet to your refrigerator. Replace a cut, frayed, or overheated cord to restore safe, reliable operation and eliminate intermittent power loss caused by a damaged cord. What it does:

• Provides the electrical connection between the household outlet and the refrigerator's wiring
• Helps resolve no-power or intermittent power when the cord is moved
• Addresses visible damage such as cuts, cracks, fraying, or a melted/discolored plug
• Mitigates arcing, sparking, or a burning odor originating from the cord or plug area

• One power cord assembly

• Disconnect power by unplugging the unit or switching off the circuit breaker before servicing
• Pull the refrigerator forward for access; note the original cord routing and connections
• Install the new cord along the same path and secure any built-in strain relief; ensure the ground connection is properly seated
• Restore power and verify operation

This defrost heater and bracket assembly mounts at the evaporator and melts frost during the automatic defrost cycle. Restoring airflow across the coils helps bring temperatures back to normal and keeps your refrigerator cooling efficiently.

• Heats the evaporator during defrost to clear frost and ice buildup
• Helps prevent heavy frost on the freezer back wall and improves airflow
• Supports stable refrigerator and freezer temperatures
• Failure symptoms include thick frost on the evaporator cover, warmer fresh-food section, evaporator fan hitting ice, or frequent manual defrosting

• Disconnect power before servicing; use gloves and eye protection
• Remove the freezer's rear interior panel to access the evaporator
• Route wiring and position the heater and bracket exactly as the original; transfer any clips/shields
• After installation, inspect related defrost components (thermostat and control) if defrost issues persist

This refrigerator defrost thermostat monitors the evaporator temperature and shuts the defrost heater off once the ice has melted. Replacing a failed thermostat restores automatic defrost, reducing frost buildup and helping maintain steady, reliable cooling.

• Senses evaporator coil temperature during defrost cycles
• Opens to terminate the heater when the coil warms; closes when cold for the next cycle
• Helps prevent overheating during defrost and ice accumulation on the evaporator
• Helps if you notice heavy frost on the back wall/evaporator, poor airflow, warming temps, or prolonged/absent defrost cycles

• Disconnect power before servicing; wear appropriate safety gear
• Access the evaporator behind the freezer's rear panel; clear ice as needed
• Mount the thermostat in the same position on the evaporator tubing and make secure, insulated wire connections; route wires away from sharp edges and heat sources
• Restore power and monitor the next defrost cycle for proper operation

This small donut-shaped gasket fits where specified in your refrigerator's parts diagram to create a tight seal between mating components. Replacing a worn gasket helps stop minor leaks and restore a secure fit.

• Forms a tight seal at the designated joint or fitting
• Helps prevent seepage or drips from a compromised connection
• Replaces a brittle, cracked, flattened, or missing original gasket
• Supports proper assembly alignment and a snug fit

• Unplug the refrigerator and, if servicing the water system, shut off the water supply
• Note the gasket's original placement and orientation before removal
• Clean mating surfaces; lightly moisten the new gasket to ease seating
• Reassemble without overtightening; restore power/water and check for leaks

This leveling leg supports and stabilizes the refrigerator cabinet. Adjusting it keeps the unit level so doors align and seal correctly, helping reduce vibration and noise for smoother, more reliable performance.

• Threads into the base to support and level the appliance
• Allows height adjustment for proper door alignment and gasket contact
• Helps reduce rocking, vibration, and rattling noises
• Resolve issues like doors not closing fully, uneven gaps, or a wobbly cabinet

• Disconnect power and move the appliance carefully to access the leg
• Use a helper and protect flooring; tip the unit slightly and support it securely
• Unthread the old leg; hand-thread the new leg, then adjust as needed with a wrench
• Level front-to-back and side-to-side; avoid cross-threading or overtightening

This plug button is a small snap-in cap used on refrigerators to cover exposed holes on door handles, liners, or trim. It restores a clean, finished look while helping keep dust and moisture out of the cabinet.

• Snaps into a screw or access hole on a handle, liner, or trim panel
• Covers fasteners and gaps for a clean, finished appearance
• Helps block dirt and moisture from open holes
• Typical symptoms: missing cap, broken or loose plug, visible screw hole or cosmetic gap

• Unplug the appliance before servicing and use caution around sharp edges
• Align the plug with the hole and press straight in by hand until fully seated and flush
• For handle screw holes, tighten fasteners first, then install the cap
• Avoid using metal tools on finished surfaces to prevent scratches

This defrost thermostat monitors evaporator temperature and controls power to the defrost heater, helping prevent frost buildup and overheating. Replacing a failed thermostat restores proper automatic defrosting and more consistent refrigerator temperatures. What it does:

• Monitors evaporator-coil temperature to control the defrost heater circuit
• Terminates the defrost cycle when the coil warms to a safe temperature
• Failure can cause heavy frost behind the freezer panel and poor cooling
• May lead to longer-than-normal run times or a heater that won't energize

• 1 defrost thermostat

• Disconnect power before servicing; access is typically behind the freezer's rear panel
• Note wiring; transfer any existing mounting clip and clamp firmly to the same evaporator tube location
• Avoid damaging fins or refrigerant tubing; route wires clear of the fan and heater
• Thermostat must be cold to read closed continuity during testing

This evaporator fan blade mounts on the fan motor and circulates cold air across the evaporator coils and throughout the compartments. Replacing a cracked, warped, or loose blade restores proper airflow and stable temperatures.

• Moves air across the evaporator to distribute cooled air evenly
• Helps maintain consistent refrigerator and freezer temperatures
• Common symptoms include weak or no airflow, warm spots, frost buildup on the evaporator cover, and rattling/scraping noises
• Replace if the blade is damaged or spins loosely on the motor shaft

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Remove shelves/bins and the rear evaporator cover to access the fan
• Note blade orientation and seating depth; pull the old blade straight off the motor shaft
• Press the new blade on until fully seated; verify free spin and proper clearance before reassembly