Need Help?
Call or text
Some parts shown may not be for your model. To see parts for your model only, select it from "Matching Model Numbers" list on the left.
Replace your cracked, broken, or loose refrigerator freezer door handle. Installs on the lower freezer drawer for easy grip and access to frozen foods.
Fixes unresponsive controls and incorrect temperature regulation. This control board restores touch panel function and manages cooling cycles. Moderate difficulty.
Fix squeaking or grinding ice makers with appliance-grade grease. Lubricates moving parts in refrigerators and freezers. Simple DIY application.
Leveling pad for bottom-mount refrigerators. Installs under the unit to stabilize and level. Replace if cracked, worn, or missing for proper support.
This removable panel forms the front face of the crisper drawer in the refrigerator's fresh food section. Replace if the panel is cracked, warped, doesn't seal properly, or has become discolored or damaged affecting the drawer's appearance.
Front for crisper pan need to complete new crisper pan installation. Read more
This vertical mullion assembly is the interior trim piece that finishes and seals the refrigerator door edge, helping direct airflow and improve the door seal. It replaces worn or cracked mullion trim to restore fit and appearance. What it does:
Sealer for refrigerant line insulation.
Seals pantry drawer to maintain proper temperature and prevent air leaks. Replace if torn, cracked, or drawer doesn't close tightly. Verify fit with model.
Foam insulation panel that fits inside refrigerator doors to maintain temperature efficiency. Replace if cracked, compressed, or missing.
Size: 3/16 inch.
Size: 5/16 inch.
Size: 3/8 inch.
Size: 3/4 inch.
Refrigerator mounting clip secures components in place. Replace if broken, loose, or missing to prevent rattling and ensure proper part alignment.
Size: 1/4 lb.
Putty sealer adhesive for refrigerators and freezers. Seals joints, gaps, and connections. Replace when old sealant is cracked, dried out, or missing.
The installation of the new condenser motor was as the video described; there were no surprises. I noted the difference in operation immediately, the fan was moving at a higher rate of speed in a smoother motion. The new motor had far less shaft end play and seems to move more air across the condenser coil than the original motor. All in all, this was a relatively easy repair that solved a real refrigerator performance problem; the unit now cycles less often and generates less compressor heat. Read more
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Terms of Usage and Privacy Policy. You can learn more about how we use cookies by reviewing our Privacy Policy.
We use cookies to optimize website functionality, analyze the performance, and provide personalized experience to you. Use the controls below to manage your privacy preferences.
Cross-Site Advertising
When enabled, we may use cookies and similar technologies to deliver personalized advertisements based on your browsing activity across different websites. Opting out will disable third-party advertising cookies on this site.
Analytics Sharing
When enabled, we may share anonymized browsing and usage data with third-party analytics providers to help us understand how visitors use our site. Opting out will prevent this data from being shared with third parties.