Jv3160vv Parts

The Evaporator Fan Blade is an OEM component for GE freezers and bottom-mount refrigerator designs. Located inside the freezer compartment, this fan blade spins to circulate cold air evenly throughout the storage space.

Causes of a faulty evaporator fan blade include natural fatigue from running year-round. Freezers exposed to humid environments may experience faster corrosion.

Symptoms include: 

• Abnormal sounds like knocking or clunking from inside the walls  
• cold spots developing in certain freezer areas
• Higher power bills from inefficient temperature regulation
• Frost or ice patches forming on evaporator coils

This part is also compatible with some brands like Hotpoint, RCA, and Kenmore.

The Grease Filter is an OEM part for GE range hoods. It is designed to trap grease and other particles from the air that circulates through your cooking appliances, preventing buildup within the ventilation system. 

Causes of a bad Grease Filter can include saturation from accumulated grease and debris, which can limit its effectiveness and airflow. Over time, the filter can also become damaged or corroded, reducing its ability to capture and hold grease particles.

Symptoms of a bad Grease Filter include:

• Visible grease buildup on the filter surface.
• Reduced effectiveness in venting smoke or cooking odors.
• Increased smoke and odors lingering in the kitchen during and after cooking.

This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

Color: metallic. It measures about 10 inches in diameter.

This small plastic wire clip secures an appliance wiring harness to the cabinet or chassis, keeping wiring routed and held firmly to prevent rubbing or pinching during use. What it does:

• Holds wiring harnesses in place to reduce movement and protect insulation
• Prevents wires from contacting hot or sharp surfaces that can cause wear
• Reduces rattling or banging noises from loose wiring
• Helps prevent intermittent electrical connections caused by loose or strained wires

• One wire clip

• Disconnect power to the appliance before starting any work
• Clip typically snaps into a pre-punched hole or slides onto a flange; line up the harness and press clip until it seats
• Inspect wiring and insulation when replacing clip; route wires away from heat and moving parts
• Replace with the exact part number for a proper fit