Tfh24jr Parts

The Solenoid Valve Kit is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. This kit includes the solenoid valve, which is responsible for regulating the flow of refrigerant in the cooling system.

Causes of a bad solenoid valve kit include electrical malfunctions, physical damage, refrigerant leaks, or general wear and tear over time.

Symptoms of a faulty solenoid valve kit:

• Refrigerator not cooling properly or not maintaining consistent temperatures
• Compressor running constantly or cycling too frequently
• Frost buildup or ice accumulation in the freezer compartment

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

The Drawer Slide Assembly is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. It allows for smooth and easy movement of the refrigerator drawers, ensuring convenient access to stored food items. It provides the necessary support and stability to hold the weight of the contents within the drawers. The slide measures approximately 16 1/4 inches long.

A bad Drawer Slide Assembly can occur due to wear and tear over time, excessive load strain, or damage caused by accidental mishandling. If the slide assembly becomes worn, bent, or broken, it can lead to issues such as difficulty in opening or closing the refrigerator drawers, as well as potential damage to the drawers or their contents.

Symptoms of a bad Drawer Slide Assembly include:

• Sticky or stiff movement of the refrigerator drawers.
• Drawer not fully extending or retracting.
• Excessive wobbling or sagging when the drawer is pulled out.
• Visible damage or wear on the slide assembly.

This OEM GE part can also be used on Hotpoint, RCA, and Kenmore/Sears appliances. 

For matching right hand side order WR72X206.

The Condenser Fan Motor is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. It is designed to circulate air through the condenser coils, helping to dissipate heat and keep the refrigerator's internal components cool. This ensures efficient operation and prevents the compressor from overheating, which is essential for maintaining the refrigerator's performance and longevity.

You should replace the condenser fan motor if it becomes faulty. Causes of a bad fan motor can include electrical failures, wear and tear from regular use, or blockages that cause the motor to overheat or burn out. A malfunctioning fan motor can lead to inadequate cooling, increased energy consumption, and potential damage to other refrigerator components.

Symptoms of a bad condenser fan motor include:

• The refrigerator not cooling properly
• Unusual noises coming from the back of the refrigerator
• The compressor running hot or cycling on and off frequently
• The condenser coils feeling excessively hot

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

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 Ice Maker Water Line is an OEM replacement part for GE refrigerators. It is an important supply line that delivers water from the main water source to the icemaker component. The water line allows water to flow smoothly, facilitating the icemaking process.  

Causes of a bad water line can include cracks or punctures from impact or bending, mineral deposits and corrosion building up inside the line restricting flow, or improper connection fittings causing leakage.

Symptoms of a bad ice maker water line include:

• Irregular or insufficient ice production  
• No water delivery to the icemaker despite activation
• Noticeable leaks or drips near the water line attachment points
• Strange knocking or hammering sounds are heard when the icemaker is running

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

The Ice Maker Fill Tube Grommet is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. This grommet creates a seal between the ice maker fill tube and the refrigerator, preventing leaks and ensuring that water is properly directed into the ice maker during the filling process.

Causes of a bad grommet can include regular wear and tear, damage from exposure to freezing and thawing cycles, or degradation from exposure to water and moisture.  

Symptoms of a bad ice maker fill tube grommet include:

• Water leaks around the ice maker fill tube area
• Ice maker not producing ice properly
• Visible cracks or deformation in the grommet
• Water pooling inside or around the refrigerator

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

This defrost heater and thermostat assembly melts frost from the evaporator and shuts off at the proper temperature during the defrost cycle, restoring airflow and helping the refrigerator maintain steady, reliable cooling performance.

• Heats the evaporator to clear frost/ice during the automatic defrost cycle
• Thermostat opens to terminate heat once a safe temperature is reached
• Helps restore air circulation to the fresh food section
• Common failure signs: heavy frost on the freezer back wall/evaporator, poor cooling or warm fridge, fan noise from ice contact, little or no water in the drain pan after "defrosts"

• Disconnect power before service; work on a fully de-energized appliance
• Access is typically behind the freezer's rear panel; remove shelves/ice components as needed
• Fully defrost before installing the new assembly to prevent damage and ensure proper fit
• Reinstall in the original locations; clamp the thermostat to the evaporator tubing and route wiring exactly as factory, away from sharp edges and moving parts

The Freezer Shelf is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. This shelf provides additional storage space within the freezer compartment, allowing you to organize and store food items more efficiently.

Causes of a bad freezer shelf can include regular wear and tear, damage from heavy or improperly placed items, or cracking from exposure to extreme temperatures.  

Symptoms of a bad freezer shelf include:

• Cracks or breaks in the shelf
• The shelf not fitting properly into the designated slots
• Difficulty in securing the shelf in place
• Reduced storage capacity due to damage

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

This 15 uF capacitor kit supports an AC motor by providing the phase shift needed to start and run smoothly. Replacing a weak or failed capacitor can help resolve hard-start or no-start issues and restore consistent performance. What it does

• Stores and releases energy to help a single-phase AC motor start and maintain proper torque
• Common symptoms include humming or buzzing without starting, repeated clicking, intermittent starting, or warmer-than-normal temperatures
• Visual clues of failure may include a swollen or cracked housing
• Matched 15 uF rating supports correct motor operation per the original design

• One 15 uF capacitor

• Disconnect power before servicing; verify the capacitor is fully discharged before handling
• Note wire positions; move one lead at a time to the new capacitor
• Match the microfarad (uF) rating to the original part for proper performance
• Secure the capacitor using the existing bracket/strap and route wires away from heat and moving parts

This armature kit is the moving plunger and linkage operated by the dispenser solenoid. It opens and closes the ice chute door during dispensing and helps it seal when idle to reduce frost and warm-air leaks.

• Converts the solenoid's electrical action into mechanical movement for the dispenser ice chute door
• Helps maintain a proper seal to limit frost and moisture around the dispenser
• Typical symptoms: ice won't dispense; chute door won't open/close; frost/ice buildup at the chute; loud buzzing or clicking from the dispenser area
• Wear or sticking of the armature/spring can hinder movement and affect dispenser operation

• Unplug the refrigerator and shut off water to the dispenser before servicing
• Access the dispenser mechanism in the door; remove trim/control panel per your model's service information
• Note the orientation of the armature, spring, and linkage; transfer components one-for-one to the new kit and secure hardware
• Verify the solenoid plunger moves freely, reassemble, restore power, and test dispenser operation

This replacement motor powers the dispenser's auger/crusher mechanism to move ice from the bucket to the chute. Replacing a weak or seized motor helps restore reliable cube or crushed-ice dispensing from the freezer door.

• Drives the ice auger/crusher to feed ice from the bucket through the dispenser chute
• Helps deliver cubes or crushed ice, depending on the control selection
• Common symptoms: no ice dispensing, auger not turning, loud humming or grinding, intermittent or weak dispensing
• Located in the freezer-door dispenser assembly and engages the ice bucket coupler

• Disconnect power to the refrigerator before servicing
• Remove the ice bucket and dispenser trim/panel to access the motor; note wire orientation and fasteners
• Transfer any mounting hardware or coupler from the old motor
• Reassemble, restore power, and test ice dispensing

Door solenoid with plunger.

The recess door retainer secures the dispenser's ice chute flapper in the refrigerator door. Replacing a cracked or missing retainer restores proper flapper pivot and sealing to help reduce frost buildup and air leaks around the dispenser.

• Holds the recess/ice door on its pivot within the dispenser assembly
• Helps the flapper close fully to seal the ice chute
• Restores smooth open/close action of the dispenser door
• Common symptoms: loose or fallen flapper, poor chute seal, frost or condensation in the dispenser area, and ice clumping near the chute

• Unplug the refrigerator before servicing the dispenser
• Carefully remove the dispenser bezel/control panel to access the ice chute door assembly
• Note spring orientation and retainer position; transfer components to the new retainer
• Verify flapper movement and seal before reassembly and restoring power

This dispenser crank links the dispenser solenoid and the ice chute door. When you press the dispenser lever, the crank pivots to open and close the ice door so cubes or crushed ice can dispense cleanly without warm air leaking into the freezer.

• Connects the solenoid to the ice chute door to control door movement
• Helps seal the chute when not dispensing to reduce frost and moisture issues
• Common failure signs include ice door not opening/closing, constant frost around chute, or warm/moist air leakage at dispenser
• Can cause ice clumping, frost buildup, or water/ice dispensed irregularly when worn or broken

• Disconnect power before servicing the dispenser area
• Access typically requires removing the dispenser front panel and trim; use care with plastic tabs and wiring
• Note linkage orientation to the solenoid and door flap before removal
• Inspect related parts for wear while open

Black. 8-18 AB HXW 3/8

This power cord assembly supplies electrical power from the wall outlet to your refrigerator. Replace a cut, frayed, or overheated cord to restore safe, reliable operation and eliminate intermittent power loss caused by a damaged cord. What it does:

• Provides the electrical connection between the household outlet and the refrigerator's wiring
• Helps resolve no-power or intermittent power when the cord is moved
• Addresses visible damage such as cuts, cracks, fraying, or a melted/discolored plug
• Mitigates arcing, sparking, or a burning odor originating from the cord or plug area

• One power cord assembly

• Disconnect power by unplugging the unit or switching off the circuit breaker before servicing
• Pull the refrigerator forward for access; note the original cord routing and connections
• Install the new cord along the same path and secure any built-in strain relief; ensure the ground connection is properly seated
• Restore power and verify operation