Thermistor Parts

Fix washer spin cycle issues or inaccurate speed detection with this speed sensor magnet assembly. Resolves error codes related to drum rotation sensing.

Fix washer temperature issues with this thermistor probe sensor. Resolves incorrect water heating and cycle problems. Direct fit replacement part.

Washer not heating water properly? This thermostat assembly regulates water temperature in your washing machine. Common DIY repair, basic tools needed.

Fix washer temperature control issues with this heater thermistor. Monitors heating temperature to ensure proper wash cycles. Basic repair.

Washer not spinning or agitating properly? A faulty hall effect motor sensor may be the cause. This sensor monitors motor speed and position for proper cycle operation.

This is a wire mesh netting used on a room air conditioner to protect internal components such as the condenser coils from debris and physical damage. It mounts on the exterior-facing side of the unit and acts as a guard while still allowing adequate airflow. Replace this netting if it is bent, corroded, or has holes that could allow debris or pests to enter the unit.

Air conditioner won't turn on or stops running? This thermal fuse protects against overheating. Common safety component for window AC units.

Fix an air conditioner that won't cool properly or cycles incorrectly with a new indoor temperature sensor. Monitors room temp for accurate cooling.

This thermistor is a refrigerator temperature sensor that lets the control board monitor internal temperatures so the appliance maintains proper cooling. Replacing a faulty sensor restores accurate temperature readings and consistent operation. What it does:

• Measures cabinet/evaporator temperature and sends readings to the control board
• Helps the control manage compressor and fan cycles for stable cooling
• A failing thermistor can cause incorrect temperatures, long run times, or frequent cycling
• Commonly associated with temperature-related error codes or inconsistent cooling

• One thermistor temperature sensor

• Disconnect power to the appliance before replacing the part
• Handle the sensor and wiring gently; avoid sharp bends or pinching the lead
• Ensure the connector is fully seated and the sensor is positioned where the OEM clip or bracket secures it

200~/120 degrees fahrenheit.

Dryer won't heat or start? This thermal fuse cuts power when the dryer overheats. Common fix for no-heat issues. Basic DIY repair in 30 minutes.

Dryer overheating or not heating properly? This cycling thermostat regulates temperature by controlling heat cycles to maintain consistent drying.