Dts 181 Cr Dr Ww Parts

This flip-up dairy door covers the refrigerator's dairy compartment. Replace a cracked or missing cover to keep butter, cheese, and other small items organized and protected while restoring a clean, finished look to the fresh food door.

• Attaches to the dairy bin on the fresh food door and flips up/down for access
• Helps keep contents contained and protected during door opening/closing
• Restores proper hinge/latch engagement so the bin stays closed
• Common symptoms: cracked cover, broken hinge tabs, loose hinge, or missing door

• Empty the dairy bin and remove the old cover
• Align hinge tabs with the bin's pins and snap into place; no tools typically required
• Handle carefully; if very cold, let the plastic acclimate to room temperature before installation
• Open and close to confirm smooth operation and full seating

The defrost timer governs the automatic defrost cycle, periodically switching the refrigerator from cooling to defrost. Replacing a failed timer restores reliable defrosting to limit frost buildup and help maintain steady, consistent temperatures. What it does:

• Advances the system through run and defrost periods at set intervals
• Sends power to the defrost heater during defrost, then returns the unit to cooling
• A failed timer may cause heavy frost on the evaporator, poor cooling, or continuous running
• A timer that does not advance or is stuck can leave the refrigerator in defrost or prevent defrost entirely

• 1 defrost timer

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Access location varies by model
• Photograph wire positions; move wires one at a time to the matching terminals on the new timer
• Transfer any mounting bracket, secure the timer, and restore power to verify operation

The Compressor Overload and Start Relay is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. It plays a crucial role in starting the refrigerator’s compressor and protecting it from electrical overloads.

Over time, these components can fail due to electrical wear, overheating, or repeated cycling. This can cause the refrigerator to malfunction or stop working altogether.

Symptoms of a bad compressor overload and start relay include:

• The refrigerator not cooling properly
• Clicking noises from the back of the refrigerator
• The compressor not running
• Overheating of the refrigerator

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

Restore accurate cooling with this refrigerator temperature control thermostat. The cold control senses compartment temperature and opens or closes the circuit to cycle the cooling system, helping maintain your selected setting when the original control becomes unreliable.

• Monitors refrigerator air temperature via a sensing bulb
• Opens/closes electrical contacts to cycle the cooling system
• Maintains the temperature you select with the control knob
• Common symptoms of a failing control: temperatures too warm or too cold, refrigerator runs constantly or won't start, no response to knob adjustments

• Disconnect power to the refrigerator before servicing
• Access the control housing and note wire locations and the exact routing/placement of the sensing bulb
• Transfer any mounting hardware and the control knob from the old part; install the new thermostat
• Route and secure the sensing bulb exactly as original—do not kink the capillary; restore power, set to a mid setting, and allow temperatures to stabilize before fine-tuning

This freezer shelf assembly restores stable, level storage space in the freezer compartment. Replace a cracked or missing shelf to keep food organized and maintain proper spacing for consistent cold-air circulation.

• Provides a sturdy, level surface to store and organize frozen items
• Helps maintain proper airflow and spacing for efficient cooling
• Replace if the shelf is cracked, bent, broken, or missing
• Common signs include sagging under normal load or not staying seated in side supports

• Unplug the refrigerator before servicing
• Remove items from the area, then lift/slide the old shelf out of the side supports or tracks
• Position the new shelf in the same slots and fully seat both sides
• Verify the shelf is level and secure before loading items

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

This defrost timer cycles the refrigerator in and out of defrost at set intervals. By powering the defrost heater and then returning to cooling, it clears frost from the evaporator so airflow and temperatures remain stable.

• Switches power to the defrost heater on a timed schedule, then back to the compressor and fans
• Helps prevent heavy frost buildup on the evaporator coils
• Failure may present as persistent frost, warm sections, the unit stuck in defrost (no cooling), or continuous running
• May also cause irregular clicking or a timer that won't advance

• Disconnect power before servicing; wear cut-resistant gloves
• Access the control housing or machine compartment, note wire positions, and remove the original timer
• Transfer any mounting hardware/bracket, orient the new timer like the original, and reconnect wiring securely
• Manually advance the timer if applicable to confirm switching, then restore power and monitor operation

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 is the front trim/retainer for a full-width refrigerator shelf. Replacing a cracked or missing bar restores a secure front edge so items stay in place and the shelf installs and functions correctly.

• Attaches to the front of a full-width shelf to act as the retaining/trim piece
• Helps keep items from sliding off the shelf during normal use
• Supports proper fit and stability of the shelf assembly
• Typical failure signs: cracked, broken, or loose/missing front bar

• Disconnect power to the refrigerator and remove the shelf before servicing.
• Release the damaged front from its side supports; note orientation.
• Align and slide/snap the new front into the supports until fully seated, then reinstall the shelf.

This replacement clamp secures lines or components inside the refrigerator, keeping them properly routed and stable. Replacing a broken or missing clamp helps reduce vibration and prevents rubbing damage or leaks from loose tubing. What it does:

• Holds tubing or wiring harnesses securely in place inside the refrigerator
• Maintains correct routing and clearance to prevent chafing and wear
• Helps reduce vibration and rattling noises from unsecured lines
• Can help prevent drips or leaks when used to retain water tubing

• 1 clamp

• Unplug the refrigerator and, if working with water lines, shut off the water supply
• Note the original clamp orientation and routing; take a photo before removal
• Install the new clamp in the same location, securing lines without pinching or over-stressing them
• Restore power (and water if applicable) and check that lines are secure; inspect for leaks if used on water tubing

This compressor overload protects the refrigerator's compressor by cutting power if it overheats or draws excessive current. When it fails, the compressor may not start and the fridge can warm up while you hear repeated clicking from the rear.

• Opens the circuit to the compressor when temperature or amperage exceed design limits
• Helps prevent compressor motor damage from locked-rotor or overheating conditions
• Typical failure symptoms: compressor won't start, warm refrigerator/freezer, rhythmic clicking or buzzing near the compressor
• Physical clues: heat discoloration, cracked housing, or a loose internal rattle

• Unplug the refrigerator and allow the compressor area to cool before servicing
• Remove the rear access panel and the compressor start device cover
• Note wire locations; pull the old overload straight off the compressor terminal and transfer any wires; reinstall with the existing start relay as designed
• Seat fully on the terminal and reinstall the cover; replace any heat-damaged terminals or companion components if needed

This compressor overload protects the refrigerator's compressor by interrupting power when it overheats or draws excessive current. Replacing a weak or failed overload can stop repeated click/no-start symptoms and help restore normal cooling performance.

• Opens the circuit to protect the compressor during overheat or over-current conditions
• Automatically resets after cooling to prevent sustained damage
• Symptoms include: compressor won't start, rapid clicking from the compressor area, starts then stops, and a warm refrigerator/freezer
• Helps prevent motor and wiring damage caused by repeated overload events

• Disconnect power before servicing; wear appropriate PPE
• Access the rear machine compartment and remove the compressor/start device cover
• Note wire positions; pull the old overload straight off the compressor terminal and push the new one on fully seated; reconnect wiring and covers
• If the overload trips again after replacement, further diagnosis of the start relay, run capacitor, or compressor may be required

This plastic water tube routes water inside your refrigerator to the dispenser and/or ice maker. Replacing a cracked, brittle, or leaking tube restores proper water flow and helps prevent leaks and water damage.

• Directs water between components such as the inlet valve, reservoir, door, dispenser, or ice maker (varies by model)
• Maintains a sealed, food-grade path to prevent leaks and air intrusion
• Damage can lead to puddles behind/under the fridge or inside the fresh food compartment
• Common symptoms: slow/no dispenser flow, ice maker not filling or making small cubes, visible cracks/kinks

• Unplug the refrigerator and shut off the household water supply; relieve line pressure at the dispenser
• Note tube routing and connection points before removal; avoid sharp bends and kinks during install
• Cut tube ends square and fully seat into compression or push-in fittings
• Restore water, check all joints for leaks, and run water to purge air from the system

This refrigerator defrost thermostat senses evaporator temperature and controls power to the defrost heater. It helps prevent ice buildup and overheating so the unit can defrost properly and maintain steady, efficient cooling.

• Monitors evaporator coil temperature and controls the defrost heater circuit
• Opens to terminate the defrost cycle at the correct temperature to prevent overheating
• Failure symptoms can include heavy frost on the evaporator, reduced airflow/cooling, longer run times, or the freezer warming
• Also known as a defrost terminator/bimetal thermostat

• Disconnect power to the refrigerator before servicing
• Access the evaporator behind the freezer's rear panel; note the thermostat's original location/orientation on the tubing
• Clip the new thermostat securely to the same spot for good thermal contact; make solid, insulated wire connections and route leads away from moving parts
• Reassemble panels and restore power; monitor for normal cooling and defrost operation

This ice maker stripper is the front comb that helps release cubes from the ejector during harvest. It guides ice cleanly into the bin to reduce jams and keep ice production running smoothly. What it does

• Strips ice cubes off the ejector fingers as the ice maker cycles
• Directs cubes into the bucket, helping prevent jams and cube bridging
• Wear, cracks, or warping can cause cubes to stick, spill, or clump
• Symptoms include cubes piling at the front, clicking during harvest, or reduced/no ice

• 1 ice maker stripper

• Disconnect power and shut off water before servicing
• Remove the ice bin and access the ice maker front (remove cover if present)
• Release the old stripper (tabs/screws), align the new stripper with the ejector fingers, and seat it fully
• Reinstall cover and bin; restore power and allow a full cycle to verify operation