F22cw Parts

Top door hinge for freezers. Mounts to the cabinet and door to provide pivot support. Replace if cracked, worn, or causing misalignment issues.

Fix a freezer door that won't stay closed or latched properly with this door lock catch. Simple DIY repair to restore secure door closure in minutes.

Compressor vibrating or loose? This mounting screw secures the compressor in freezers and refrigerators. Simple fix, basic tools required.

This cable clip secures a refrigerator's wire harness or control cables, keeping wiring routed and protected to prevent pinching or contact with moving parts. A small but important retainer for safe, tidy internal wiring. What it does:

• Holds and routes wire harnesses or cables to prevent interference with drawers, doors, or moving components
• Reduces wear and chafing on wires by keeping them away from sharp edges and heat sources
• Helps maintain reliable electrical connections by preventing strain on harnesses
• Commonly replaced when clips are broken, cracked, or missing and wires become loose or misrouted

• Turn off power to the appliance before accessing internal wiring
• Install by snapping clip onto designated frame or mounting boss and seating wire(s) into the clip
• Replace any damaged wiring or connectors discovered during installation

Plastic spacer support bushing that mounts between refrigerator components to reduce vibration and noise. Replace if cracked, worn, or missing.

This retainer lead wire secures appliance wiring to keep harnesses organized and away from heat or moving parts, reducing wear and accidental disconnection. It's a simple replacement to restore proper wire routing and protection. What it does:

• Clips or holds the wiring harness in place to prevent chafing and strain
• Helps keep wires away from hot surfaces, vents, or moving components
• Reduces risk of intermittent electrical connections caused by loose wiring
• Restores factory routing after service or component replacement

• Disconnect power to the appliance before installing to avoid shock or injury
• Remove any panels necessary to access the original retainer and wiring route
• Replace like-for-like, seating the retainer securely so the harness cannot shift
• If wires show damage or insulation wear, inspect further and replace damaged wiring before reassembly