Thermistor Parts

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.

Dryer not heating or overheating? This 155°F thermostat regulates temperature to maintain safe operation. Direct replacement, easy DIY install.

Fix inconsistent cooling or excess moisture in your refrigerator with this humidity sensor. Direct replacement part restores proper climate control.

This is a sensor mounted in or near the front grille area of the refrigerator. It monitors ambient temperature around the base of the unit, which helps the control system regulate compressor and defrost operations. Replace this sensor if the refrigerator is running too frequently, not cooling properly, or displaying temperature-related error codes.

This thermostat monitors the temperature near the refrigerator's interior light fixture and cuts power to the lights if excessive heat is detected. It helps prevent the compartment from overheating when the light stays on too long, such as when the door is left open. Replace this thermostat if the interior lights shut off unexpectedly or if you notice heat damage around the light housing.

If your refrigerator isn't cooling properly or runs constantly, this temperature sensor assembly may have failed. Restores accurate monitoring.

Fix inconsistent cooling or frost buildup with this refrigerator humidity sensor. Monitors moisture levels to optimize defrost cycles. Direct replacement.

This temperature control thermostat regulates refrigerator temperature by switching the cooling system on and off, helping restore stable interior temperatures and consistent food preservation. It replaces a failing control to return proper temperature regulation. What it does

• Acts as the user-set temperature control that signals the cooling system to run or stop
• Can stop the compressor or fans from cycling correctly when it fails
• Commonly linked to symptoms like inconsistent temperatures, unit running constantly, or no cooling
• Engages the cooling circuit when the interior warms above the set point

• One temperature control thermostat

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid shock or damage
• Access may require removing the control panel or console—keep track of screws and hardware
• Handle control and any attached sensing elements carefully; avoid bending or kinking