Galanz Gl35bk Parts

A #8 speed nut that secures panels, trim, and small fasteners on appliances for a reliable, vibration-resistant hold. Simple replacement restores proper fit where a stripped or missing nut lets parts loosen or rattle. What it does:

• Threads onto #8-size screws to clamp panels, brackets, or trim pieces securely
• Provides a spring-style, self-retaining grip that resists vibration loosening
• Commonly used where a captive nut is needed behind thin sheet metal
• Replaces worn, corroded, or missing nuts that cause loose panels or rattling

• One speed nut (#8) as specified

• Install with supplied or matching #8 screw; do not force on incorrect thread sizes
• Disconnect power and remove any sharp trim or panels carefully; wear gloves and eye protection

This dual run capacitor provides the start/run phase shift needed for compressor and evaporator/condenser fan motors in refrigerators. Restores proper motor operation and helps reduce hard starting or intermittent cycling. What it does:

• Supplies the correct capacitance to help the compressor start and run smoothly
• Powers fan motors that share the same capacitor bank
• Can correct symptoms like slow starts, humming, or motors that won't maintain speed
• Protects motors from irregular voltages by stabilizing motor phase timing

• Disconnect power to the appliance before service to avoid shock
• Discharge the capacitor before touching terminals; capacitors can hold charge after power is removed
• Replace with the same capacitance and voltage rating; match terminal layout for correct connections

This overload protector helps prevent compressor overheating by interrupting power when the compressor draws too much current, protecting the appliance and helping extend compressor life. Installs inline with the compressor start components. What it does:

• Senses excessive compressor current/temperature and cuts power to stop overheating
• Works together with the start relay to allow safe compressor startup
• Helps prevent compressor damage that can result from electrical overloads
• Commonly replaced when the compressor clicks off, hums but won't start, or the fridge stops cooling

• Disconnect power to the appliance before accessing or servicing the compressor circuit
• Typically mounted on or near the compressor; may require removing a rear access panel
• Handle compressor terminals and wiring carefully; match terminal orientation and seating