Et18pkxsn02 Parts

This replacement screw secures panels, brackets, and components inside appliances. Replacing a missing or stripped fastener restores a snug, rattle-free fit using the correct #8-18 thread and 5/8-inch length.

• Fastens covers, trims, brackets, and internal parts to the cabinet/frame
• Used wherever a #8-18 x 5/8 screw is specified
• Replace if the original is missing, corroded, stripped, or will not tighten
• Symptoms: loose or rattling panels, gaps, or hardware that backs out

• Disconnect power; shut off gas/water before servicing
• Match thread and length; start by hand to avoid cross-threading
• Use the correct driver bit and tighten snugly—do not overtighten
• Inspect and replace damaged clips or tabs before securing

The Hinge-Sleeve Hole Plug is an OEM part for Whirlpool refrigerators. It is designed to cover the hinge sleeve holes on the refrigerator door, providing a finished look and protecting the internal components from dust and debris.

Common causes of a bad hinge-sleeve hole plug include physical damage during routine maintenance or accidental impacts. A missing or damaged plug can lead to exposure of internal hinge components, potentially causing further damage over time.

Symptoms of a bad hinge-sleeve hole plug include:

• Visible gaps or holes in the refrigerator door hinge area
• Accumulation of dust or debris in the hinge mechanism
• Loose or unstable refrigerator door hinges

This OEM part is also compatible with Maytag, KitchenAid, Jenn-Air, Amana, Magic Chef, Admiral, Norge, Roper, and Kenmore models.

Restore consistent cooling with this temperature control thermostat. It senses internal temperature and cycles the cooling system on and off to maintain the setting you select, helping prevent warm spots and over-cooling.

• Regulates compartment temperature by opening/closing electrical contacts to start and stop cooling
• User-adjustable via the control knob/dial; helps maintain a steady set point
• Common symptoms include: unit too warm or too cold, won't cycle off or won't start cooling, or erratic temperature swings
• Tapping the control area to make the unit start/stop can indicate a worn control

• Disconnect power before servicing; use proper PPE
• Photograph and label wire positions before removal; transfer the knob/dial and any brackets from the original control
• Install the new control in the same orientation; set to a mid setting for initial testing
• Restore power and allow up to 24 hours for temperatures to stabilize; adjust as needed

This gasket/seal creates a tight barrier between two mating parts in your appliance to prevent leaks and performance loss. Replacing a worn gasket restores proper sealing and helps stop seepage at the joint. What it does

• Forms a reliable seal between components to prevent fluid or air leaks
• Maintains proper operation by keeping the sealed area contained
• Replaces gaskets that are brittle, cracked, flattened, or swollen
• Common signs include residue or moisture around the joint, visible wear on the old gasket, or a loose/poor seal

• 1 gasket/seal

• Disconnect power and any water or gas supply before servicing
• Note the gasket's orientation; compare old and new parts before installation
• Clean and dry mating surfaces; remove old adhesive and debris
• Seat the gasket evenly; do not overtighten fasteners; test for leaks after reassembly

This kit includes four rack studs for select dishwashers. The studs fasten compatible rack components and accessories to the wire dishrack, helping keep rows and attachments secure during loading and wash cycles. What it does:

• Secures rack components and accessories to the dishwasher's wire rack
• Replaces broken, worn, or missing studs that no longer hold firmly
• Helps prevent rack items from detaching, shifting, or rattling during operation
• Common symptoms: loose/missing studs, falling rack attachments, unstable tine rows or holders

• Four rack studs

• Disconnect power; pull the rack out (remove it if needed) to access the work area
• Match the orientation of the new studs to the originals
• Insert and fully seat each stud through the rack wire and mating component
• Check that the rack components are secure and the rack slides smoothly before running a cycle

Size: 1/4 inch hex head, 10-12 x 1/2 inch.

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

This sheet-metal screw secures appliance panels, brackets, and components to the cabinet. Replacing a missing or stripped fastener restores a tight, rattle-free fit and helps keep assemblies aligned for reliable operation.

• Fastens sheet-metal parts to the chassis or support brackets
• Replaces stripped, corroded, or lost screws to restore proper hold
• Helps reduce vibration and noise from loose panels
• Maintains alignment of covers, ducts, or trim

• Disconnect power to the appliance; shut off water or gas if applicable.
• Match this screw to the original location and length.
• Start threads by hand to avoid cross-threading; tighten until snug—do not overtighten.
• If the original hole is damaged, repair or replace the mounting point before installing.

This is a replacement screw designed to work with a wide range of household appliances. It is used for many purposes in these appliances, from holding body panels together to securing electronics into control boards. However, screws are subject to damage through corrosion, impact, and improper installation/removal. In most cases, the primary damage to this screw is through corrosion – it may become rusted or corroded in place, depending on the appliance and the maintenance provided during its lifespan. The screw may also be stripped or rounded due to improper removal or installation. If the screw is damaged, lost, or corroded in place, it will need to be replaced. In most cases, removal will require nothing more than a Phillips head screwdriver or the appropriately sized socket with a ratchet. However, if the screw is damaged, it may require a tap set to remove it from its mounting location. Note that this is a genuine OEM replacement screw made from durable, high-quality metal, and is sold individually. It fits Whirlpool, Maytag, Roper, Estate, Amana, Crosley, and Thermador appliances. It is used in over 150 machines, ranging from washers and dryers to air conditioners.

This replacement screw secures panels, brackets, or trim within your appliance. Replacing a worn, stripped, or missing screw restores a tight, rattle-free fit so components stay aligned and operate as intended. What it does:

• Fastens components at the original factory locations specified for this part
• Replaces missing, damaged, or stripped screws to restore holding power
• Helps reduce vibration and rattling from loose parts
• Maintains proper alignment of panels, covers, brackets, and trim

• Disconnect power (and gas, if applicable) before servicing
• Match to the original screw and install in the same location and orientation
• Start threads by hand to avoid cross-threading; tighten snugly without overtightening
• Use the correct driver or nut-driver; transfer any washers or spacers from the original hardware if present

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

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

This door handle spacer sits between the door panel and the handle to set the correct stand-off and support the mounting hardware. Replacing a cracked or missing spacer restores a solid feel, proper alignment, and protects the door finish.

• Maintains the designed gap and stand-off between the handle and door
• Supports and centers the handle over the mounting post(s)/screw(s)
• Helps prevent rubbing, scuffs, or creaks from a handle that sits too close
• Typical symptoms of failure: loose or wobbly handle, uneven gap, rattling, broken or missing spacer

• Disconnect power and, if applicable, shut off water before service
• Support the handle; remove the set screw(s)/bolt(s) and lift off the handle as designed
• Position the new spacer over the mounting point; reinstall the handle and hardware
• Tighten hardware snugly—do not overtighten; check alignment and handle security

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

This screw cover conceals the mounting screw at the end of the door handle, restoring a clean, finished look while protecting the fastener. Replace a missing or damaged cap to keep the handle hardware covered and secure.

• Covers the exposed handle screw for a finished appearance
• Helps shield the screw head from dirt and moisture
• Direct replacement for a cracked, broken, loose, or missing cap
• Common signs: visible screw, cap won't stay in place, or cosmetic damage

• Use a plastic pry tool to remove the old cover without scratching nearby surfaces
• Verify the handle screw is properly seated; adjust/tighten as needed before installing the cover
• Align the new cover with the opening and press until it snaps flush
• Avoid overtightening the handle screw; excessive torque can prevent the cover from seating

Capacitor supplies a short burst of stored electrical energy to help the appliance motor start and run efficiently. Replacing a failing capacitor can restore reliable motor startup and reduce humming or intermittent operation. What it does

• Provides the electrical boost motors need to start and maintain proper speed.
• A failing capacitor commonly causes motors to hum, struggle to start, run slowly, or stop unexpectedly.
• Used on motors and fans that require a start/run assist; replacing a bad capacitor often resolves startup and intermittent operation issues.

• Always disconnect power to the appliance before accessing electrical components.
• Discharge the capacitor safely (use insulated tools and gloves) before touching terminals — capacitors can hold a dangerous charge.
• Photograph or label wiring and terminal locations before removal so replacements reconnect exactly the same way.