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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.
Filters and dries refrigerant in your refrigerator's cooling system. Replace if you notice cooling issues, leaks, or clogs. Verify fit with your model.
Secures internal components in your refrigerator to keep parts stable and prevent rattling. Replace if bent, broken, or missing to restore alignment.
Replaced evap motor Read more
Fix squeaking or grinding ice makers with appliance-grade grease. Lubricates moving parts in refrigerators and freezers. Simple DIY application.
This is an internal air duct that directs cold airflow within the refrigerator compartment. It helps distribute air evenly from the evaporator to maintain consistent temperatures throughout the unit. Replace this part if certain areas of the refrigerator are not cooling properly, you notice uneven temperatures, or frost buildup in unusual locations.
Refrigerator not cooling or freezing over? The evaporator coil removes heat from compartments. Fixes cooling loss and frost buildup issues in your fridge.
Sealer for refrigerant line insulation.
Size: 3/16 inch.
Size: 5/16 inch.
Size: 3/8 inch.
Size: 3/4 inch.
This bale strap is a direct-replacement part that helps secure the dryer's latch/bale assembly so the door closes and stays closed during operation. Replacing a worn or broken strap restores reliable door engagement and safer drying cycles. What it does:
Rivet for refrigerators. Secures components and panels inside the cabinet. Replace if rivet is loose, missing, or broken during repair work.
Replacement screw that secures panels, covers, brackets, and trim to appliance frames. Needed when original screws are stripped, missing, or damaged.
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
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