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Some parts shown may not be for your model. To see parts for your model only, select it from "Matching Model Numbers" list on the left.
Size: 3/16 inch.
Size: 5/16 inch.
Size: 3/8 inch.
Size: 3/4 inch.
Mounting screw for various appliances. Secures panels, brackets, or internal components. Replace if stripped, missing, or damaged during repairs.
This guide helps align and support the dryer drum so it turns smoothly and reduces wear on the drum and bulkhead. Replacing a worn guide restores quieter operation and proper drum rotation. What it does:
Watched the repair video and I was able to replace the part in 25 minutes. The part arrived the day after we placed the order, without expedited shipping. Works great. Highly recommend Appliance Parts Pros!!!! Read more
Replacement screw for securing components inside your refrigerator. Needed when original screws are stripped, lost, or corroded during repairs.
Replacement clip for refrigerators and freezers. Secures shelves, bins, or internal components. Order when original clip is broken, cracked, or missing.
Refrigerator not cooling or freezing food? A faulty evaporator coil prevents proper temperature regulation. Requires brazing and refrigerant work.
Secures the damper control box in your refrigerator. Replace if the clip is cracked, broken, or missing, causing the control box to become loose or detached.
Refrigerator name plate attaches to the exterior cabinet to display model information. Replace if plate is faded, cracked, peeling, or missing.
Size: 8-32 x .312 inch.
A single-purpose threaded screw used to secure components and panels on compatible appliances. Simple, durable hardware that restores proper fit and reduces vibration or loose parts when a missing or damaged screw is the issue. What it does:
Size: 1/4 lb.
Putty sealer adhesive for refrigerators and freezers. Seals joints, gaps, and connections. Replace when old sealant is cracked, dried out, or missing.
The installation of the new condenser motor was as the video described; there were no surprises. I noted the difference in operation immediately, the fan was moving at a higher rate of speed in a smoother motion. The new motor had far less shaft end play and seems to move more air across the condenser coil than the original motor. All in all, this was a relatively easy repair that solved a real refrigerator performance problem; the unit now cycles less often and generates less compressor heat. Read more
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