Need Help?
Call
Dryer won't heat or shuts off too soon? This high-limit thermostat prevents overheating by cutting power when temps get too high. Easy DIY fix.
This cycling thermostat monitors the air temperature inside the dryer drum and signals the heating element to turn on or off to maintain the correct drying temperature. It is typically mounted on the blower housing or exhaust duct. Replace this thermostat if the dryer is not heating, overheating, or shutting off too early during a cycle.
Fix a dryer that won't heat with this thermostat. Regulates heating element temperature to prevent overheating. Moderate DIY repair in under an hour.
Replaced the heating element, which came complete with the two thermostats, wiring harness, and the mounting plate. Installed the new element unit, plugged in the dryer and tested to be sure the new element worked. Read more
A 2 amp replacement fuse that protects low-current appliance circuits by opening when an overcurrent occurs. Install this direct-replacement fuse to restore power to control circuits and stop damage from a blown fuse. What it does:
We bought a new house that has a 15 year old GE Monogram built in fridge. The home warranty people sent two guys out saying it was nearly impossible to repair the fridge and they both suggested buying a completely new freezer door for the fridge and of course the warranty company said it was preexisting and we weren't covered. Shocker. I have lighting in the freezer but not the fridge. I purchased a door switch and replaced the old one but that didn't do the trick. So i purchased a 2 amp fuse... Read more
This 15 amp, 250 volt replacement fuse protects your appliance's electrical circuits by interrupting power when a fault or overload occurs. It restores safe operation once the underlying issue is fixed and the fuse is replaced. What it does:
This thermistor measures temperature changes inside your microwave to control cooking functions and safety systems. It sends temperature readings to the control board to adjust power levels and cooking times. Replace this part if your microwave doesn't heat properly, overheats, or sensor cooking features don't work correctly.
Fix a dryer that won't heat or overheats with this temperature-sensing thermostat. Controls heating cycles for proper drying. DIY-friendly repair.
This humidity sensor detects moisture levels inside the microwave cavity during cooking. It allows the microwave to automatically adjust cooking time and power when using sensor-cook or auto-reheat functions. Replace this sensor if your microwave consistently overcooks or undercooks food on sensor settings, or if you receive error codes related to the humidity sensor.
This flow meter measures the volume of water passing through the refrigerator's water dispensing system. It sends signals to the control board to accurately track water usage and control dispenser operation. Replace this part if your water dispenser delivers inconsistent amounts of water, fails to shut off properly, or if the dispenser display shows inaccurate readings.
This is a humidity sensor that detects steam levels inside the microwave cavity during cooking. It communicates moisture readings to the control board, allowing auto-cook and sensor-reheat functions to determine when food is done. Replace this sensor if your microwave's auto-cook cycles run too long or too short, or if sensor cooking modes no longer work properly.
This thermal fuse is a safety device that cuts power to the dryer's heating element if the internal temperature exceeds a safe limit. It is a one-time-use component that cannot be reset once tripped. Replace this part if the dryer runs but produces no heat, or if the dryer does not start at all.
Fixes frost buildup in freezer or warm refrigerator temps caused by failed defrost cycles. This 55-degree thermostat restores proper defrosting.
Fixes ice buildup and inconsistent cooling caused by defrost cycle failure. This thermostat senses evaporator temperature to control defrost timing.
My problem first showed up as varying temperature in both sections of my old mid 1970’s Frigidaire model FPCI-170T-7 refrigerator, which is not listed on most appliance repair databases. Running on the warm side from time to time, as well as sudden fan noise (probably the fan blade hitting ice build-up on the evaporator coil) alerted me to a possible defrost system problem, since the compressor was cooling. The evaporator fan eventually failed after a day or so, and a major repair was... Read more
This mechanical temperature control thermostat replaces the factory temperature sensing switch to restore proper refrigerator temperature regulation. It helps the appliance maintain set temperatures for safe food storage and normal cooling performance. What it does:
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.