Et0wsrsmq00 Parts

Size: 8 x 1/2 ab.

This compressor overload is a thermal protector that opens the circuit if the compressor overheats or draws excessive current. Replacing a failed overload restores reliable starts and helps prevent compressor damage when your refrigerator won't cool.

• Protects the compressor by interrupting power during overheat/overcurrent conditions
• Common symptoms: refrigerator not cooling, compressor won't start, repeated clicking or brief hum then shutoff
• Mounts on the compressor terminal and works alongside the start relay on applicable models
• Built for proper fit and dependable operation in the start circuit

• Unplug the refrigerator and remove the rear access panel to reach the compressor
• Note wire positions; pull the old overload straight off the compressor pin
• Push the new overload fully onto the correct terminal and reconnect wiring/terminal cover
• Restore power and verify the compressor starts without repeated clicking

Bottle with brush. Color: Black. Size: 0.6 fl.oz.

This rubber grommet cushions and secures a refrigerator fan motor, isolating vibration to help reduce noise and keep the fan properly aligned in its mount.

• Provides a snug, vibration-dampening seat for the fan motor shaft or mounting stud
• Helps prevent rattling, buzzing, or humming sounds from a loose fan mount
• Maintains proper fan alignment to avoid blade contact with shrouds or brackets
• Replaces aged, cracked, or compressed rubber that can lead to increased vibration

• Disconnect power before service; wear cut-resistant gloves
• Access the fan assembly (rear or evaporator section), support the motor, and remove the old grommet
• Press the new grommet fully into the bracket or housing; transfer any spacers as originally configured
• Reinstall the motor and verify the fan blade spins freely with no contact before restoring power

This door trim is the decorative/protective molding that finishes the edge of the appliance door. Replacing damaged trim restores a clean appearance and a snug fit, helping reduce vibration noise and protecting exposed edges.

• Provides a finished, protective edge around the door
• Conceals fasteners and seams for a clean look
• Helps minimize rattles when properly secured
• Replace if cracked, warped, loose, discolored, or missing

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Open the door and note screw/clip locations; protect nearby surfaces with tape
• Carefully remove the old trim; transfer any clips/brackets from the original if applicable
• Align and secure the new trim; do not overtighten fasteners

This compressor overload is the thermal protector for your refrigerator's compressor. It opens the circuit when the motor overheats or draws excessive current, helping prevent damage and restoring reliable starts when the original protector fails.

• Interrupts power to protect the compressor during overheat or overcurrent conditions
• If failed, symptoms include: compressor won't start, repeated clicking or brief hum then stop, warm refrigerator/freezer, and an unusually hot compressor shell
• A weak protector may trip repeatedly and reset after cooling, causing intermittent cooling
• Works in tandem with the start relay/device to manage compressor startup current

• Disconnect power before servicing and pull the unit forward for rear access
• Remove the rear cover; note wire positions and take a photo for reference
• Pull the old overload straight off the compressor terminal; transfer leads and firmly seat the new overload in the same orientation
• Capacitors can retain a charge—handle with care; reinstall cover and restore power to test

Bottle with brush. Color: Biscuit paint. It's point-six fluid ounces.

This PTC start relay mounts on the compressor and momentarily powers the start winding to get the motor running, then disengages for normal operation. Replacing a weak relay can stop repeated clicking and help restore cooling.

• Provides initial boost to the compressor's start winding for reliable startup
• Automatically drops out after startup so the compressor runs on the run winding
• Helps address symptoms like warm temperatures, compressor clicking or humming without starting, or frequent overload trips
• Failure may show as rattling, burn marks, or a melted relay housing

• Disconnect power and remove the rear access panel to reach the compressor
• Allow components to cool; note wire locations and take a reference photo
• Pull the old relay straight off the compressor pins; align and firmly seat the new relay in the same orientation, then reconnect wires
• If your unit uses a run capacitor and/or separate overload protector, reconnect per the wiring diagram before restoring power

Screw with a 10-32 thread that secures panels and internal components in household appliances, providing a simple replacement to restore proper fit and reduce rattling or loose parts. Use when a missing or damaged screw causes loose trim or vibration. What it does:

• Fastens panels, brackets and trim to restore secure fit and reduce noise or movement.
• Replaces missing, stripped or damaged screws that cause loose or misaligned parts.
• Matches a 10-32 thread commonly used on appliance assemblies.
• Helps prevent further wear by restoring correct fastening at the original attachment points.

• Disconnect power and water to the appliance before servicing.
• Use the correct driver and engage threads carefully to avoid cross-threading.
• Do not overtighten — tighten just enough for a secure fit to prevent stripping.
• If threads are damaged, replace the mating fastener or insert rather than forcing this screw.

This washer is a small hardware spacer used in appliance assemblies to distribute load and maintain proper spacing under a fastener or rotating component. Replacing a worn or missing washer helps restore alignment, reduce noise, and keep parts secure.

• Distributes fastener load to protect mating surfaces
• Maintains spacing/alignment between components
• Can act as a thrust surface to reduce friction and wear
• Typical symptoms: looseness or wobble, scraping/squeaking noises, or parts that won't stay tight

• Disconnect power; shut off gas and/or water as applicable
• Note the order/orientation of washers, spacers, and clips during disassembly; take a photo for reference
• Inspect related parts (retainers, bushings) and replace if worn
• Tighten fasteners per manufacturer guidance; avoid overtightening and verify smooth operation after reassembly

Almond. Size: 13 oz. can. Acrylic appliance paint.

Size: 8-18 x 1/2 inch.

Color: Almond

This defrost heater mounts on the freezer evaporator and melts frost during the automatic defrost cycle, keeping air moving and temperatures stable. Replacing a failed heater helps restore cooling performance and prevents recurring ice buildup on the evaporator cover.

• Heats the evaporator coils at set intervals to clear frost and ice
• Helps maintain airflow to both compartments for consistent temperatures
• Prevents ice from blocking the evaporator fan and air passages
• Common failure symptoms: heavy frost on the back freezer wall, reduced cooling, longer run times, or fan noise from ice contact

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Remove freezer shelves/ice bin and the rear panel to access the evaporator
• Note wire routing and clip positions; handle the element carefully and reinstall in original clips away from plastic parts
• Reassemble and restore power; allow up to 24 hours for temperatures to stabilize

Color: White. Size: 2 oz. can. Porcelain touch-up paint.

This replacement screw secures panels, brackets, and other components in your appliance so they stay tight and properly aligned. Use it to replace missing, stripped, or rusted hardware and eliminate looseness, rattles, or gaps.

• Fastens parts to the cabinet/frame to maintain structural integrity
• Helps keep panels and assemblies aligned to reduce vibration and noise
• Replaces missing, damaged, or corroded screws during service
• Common fix for loose panels or components that no longer hold securely

• Disconnect power and shut off water or gas before servicing
• Match length and thread to the original screw for proper fit
• Hand-start threads to avoid cross-threading; tighten only until snug—do not overtighten
• Tighten them evenly to ensure proper alignment