Tco Parts

This CCMR 30-amp, 120-volt fuse protects the appliance's electrical circuit by opening when current exceeds safe limits. Replace a blown fuse to restore power to the affected circuit and help prevent damage to internal components.

• Provides overcurrent protection for the circuit specified by the manufacturer
• If the fuse is open, the appliance may be dead, won't start, or certain functions won't operate
• Helps prevent wiring and component damage from shorts or overloads
• Repeated fuse failures indicate an underlying electrical issue requiring diagnosis

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing
• Locate the fuse in its holder/block and inspect associated wiring for heat or damage
• Test the old fuse for continuity; replace only with the identical rating specified
• Never bypass or upsize a fuse; correct the root cause of the failure before returning to service

This dryer safety thermostat monitors internal temperature and opens the circuit if the unit overheats, protecting the heater and wiring. Replacing a failed thermostat restores proper over-temperature cutoff and safe, consistent drying performance. What it does:

• Monitors air temperature at the heater/exhaust path
• Interrupts power to the heating element if temperatures exceed its limit
• Helps prevent overheating and thermal damage
• Common symptoms can include: no heat, heat cutting out early or overheating, or the dryer shutting off on high heat

• 1 safety thermostat

• Disconnect power before service; for gas dryers, also shut off the gas supply
• Typically mounted on the heater housing or exhaust duct; note wire positions and transfer one at a time
• Secure with existing hardware and ensure tight electrical connections
• After replacement, clean the lint filter, vent hose, and exhaust duct to ensure proper airflow and prevent repeat overheat trips

The Thermal Fuse is an OEM part for GE dryers. This part prevents the dryer from overheating by cutting off the power if the dryer exceeds a certain temperature. 

Causes of a bad thermal fuse can include regular wear and tear, lint build-up, restricted airflow, or a malfunctioning thermostat. 

Symptoms of a bad thermal fuse include:

• The dryer not starting
• The dryer shutting off unexpectedly during a cycle
• No heat production during drying
• The dryer running but not heating

This OEM GE part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

This thermistor assembly monitors water temperature inside the washer tub and relays a precise signal to the control board. Replacing a failed sensor restores accurate temperature sensing and helps prevent cycle errors and performance issues. What it does:

• Measures wash water temperature and sends the signal to the electronic control
• Enables the control to adjust cycle operation based on temperature feedback
• Common failure signs: tE/TE error codes on some models, incorrect temperatures, long cycles, or cycles that won't advance
• Intermittent faults may cause sporadic errors or inconsistent performance

• 1 thermistor assembly

• Disconnect power and shut off water before servicing
• Access location varies by model; the sensor is typically mounted in the outer tub or heater housing
• Unplug the harness, pull the old sensor straight out; seat the new sensor fully and reconnect the harness
• Route wiring away from moving parts; restore power and run a test cycle, checking for proper operation and any leaks around the sensor port

This dryer control thermostat regulates internal temperature by cycling the heater on and off. Replacing a failed thermostat restores proper, consistent drying temperatures to protect fabrics and improve overall drying performance.

• Monitors exhaust temperature and opens/closes contacts to maintain target heat
• Helps prevent underheating and overheating during drying cycles
• Common symptoms of failure: no heat or low heat, long dry times, runs too hot, inconsistent temperatures
• A sticking thermostat may cause the high-limit safety to trip

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Access location varies by model; typically mounted on the blower or heater housing
• Move wires one at a time from the old thermostat to the new one; ensure tight, secure connections
• After replacement, clean the lint path and verify exterior venting for proper airflow

This thermal limiter is the dryer's high-limit thermostat. It monitors temperature and opens the heating circuit if the dryer overheats, helping protect components and allowing the appliance to operate safely.

• Provides over-temperature protection for the dryer's heating circuit
• Opens the circuit when excessive heat is detected to prevent damage
• If failed open, the dryer may run but not heat
• Repeated tripping can cause intermittent heat and longer dry times

• Disconnect power and allow the dryer to cool before servicing; shut off gas supply for gas models
• Handle wiring carefully; transfer leads one at a time and mount the limiter in the original location/orientation
• Use a multimeter to check continuity
• Clear lint buildup and prevent repeat overheating

This temperature control thermostat regulates your appliance's internal temperature by opening and closing the electrical circuit as conditions change, helping it reach and maintain the setting you select for consistent performance. What it does:

• Senses temperature and opens/closes contacts to control the system
• Helps maintain the set temperature by cycling the unit on and off
• Can lead to inconsistent temperature or a control knob that has no effect

• 1 temperature control thermostat

• Disconnect power before servicing; use proper PPE around sharp sheet metal
• Photograph wiring and transfer conductors one at a time to the new control
• Route it exactly as original and avoid kinks or sharp bends
• Set the control to mid-range after installation and allow the unit to stabilize before fine-tuning

This upper SPST thermostat is a single-pole temperature switch that helps control heating by opening the circuit at a set temperature. It restores proper temperature cycling and acts as an over-temperature safety device. What it does:

• Opens/closes the heating circuit at its set temperature to regulate heat output.
• Functions as an upper-limit/safety thermostat to help prevent overheating.
• Common symptoms of failure: no heat, intermittent heating, or continuous heating despite controls.
• Used where an upper-temperature cutoff is required to maintain safe operation.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid shock or injury.
• Compare wiring and mounting orientation to the original part before removal.
• Confirm failure with a multimeter (continuity check) before replacing the thermostat.

This safety thermostat is a temperature-sensitive switch that helps protect your appliance from overheating. When excessive heat is detected, it opens the circuit to stop power to critical components, helping prevent damage and ensuring safe operation.

• Monitors temperature at a specific location and interrupts power if it exceeds a safe limit
• Can cause no power, no heat, or shutdown during use when failed or tripped
• Helps prevent overheating damage to internal components
• Restores normal operation when replaced

• Disconnect power to the appliance before service
• Note wire positions and terminal orientation before removal
• Use proper tools and avoid bending or stressing terminals
• After installation, check for underlying overheating causes (blocked airflow, failed fan, etc.)

This wire harness routes power and signals between the washer's control and multiple components. Replace a damaged harness to restore dependable operation when wiring is cut, brittle, or connectors are heat-damaged or corroded.

• Distributes electrical power and communication between the control board and components such as the motor, pump, valves, door lock, and sensors
• Maintains safe, reliable connections when insulation and terminals are intact
• Typical failure signs: intermittent operation, no start, specific loads not working (pump/motor/valves), or error codes traced to wiring faults
• Visible damage like chafed wires, broken connector locks, or burned/corroded terminals indicates replacement

• Disconnect power and turn off water supply before servicing; wear cut-resistant gloves
• Photograph and label connectors; move one plug at a time from old to new to avoid miswiring
• Route along original clips, channels, and grommets; keep wiring clear of sharp edges and moving parts
• Ensure all connectors are fully seated; test operation before final reassembly

This door-mounted dispenser stores and releases detergent and rinse aid at the correct times during the cycle, helping restore consistent cleaning and drying results. Replace a worn or damaged unit to fix soap door and rinse aid issues.

• Holds detergent for the main wash and opens the cup during the programmed step
• Meters rinse aid into the final rinse to reduce spotting and improve drying
• Helps resolve symptoms like detergent left in the cup, soap door won't latch/open, leaking rinse aid, or poor cleaning performance
• Direct replacement for the original door dispenser assembly

• Disconnect power to the dishwasher before servicing
• Remove the inner door panel to access the dispenser; disconnect the wire harness
• Release the retaining tabs/screws, remove the old dispenser, and clean the sealing surface
• Seat the new dispenser flush, tighten mounting screws evenly, reconnect wiring, and run a test cycle to check for leaks and proper operation

This cycling thermostat regulates dryer drum air temperature by switching the heater on and off at its rated setpoints. It helps maintain consistent drying performance and protects against overheating for safer, more reliable operation. What it does:

• Regulates heater cycling to maintain target drum temperature during a cycle
• Opens on temperature rise and recloses as the air cools to prevent runaway heat
• Failure can present as no heat, weak heat/long dry times, or overly hot operation
• Operates around a 180F open / 140F close rating per catalog specification

• 1 cycling thermostat

• Disconnect power; for gas dryers, also shut off the gas supply
• Access location varies by model; remove the appropriate panel to reach it
• Note wire positions; transfer leads one at a time and secure the thermostat with the original screws
• After installation, clean lint passages and ensure proper vent airflow to prevent overheating and repeat failures

This 250V, 1A fuse protects your washer's control circuit from overcurrent. Replacing it can restore control power once the root cause is corrected.

• Opens to protect electronics when current exceeds its 1A rating
• Check this part if the washer has no power, the control panel is dead, or it won't start
• A blown fuse will test open for continuity
• Repeated failure points to an underlying short or component fault that must be fixed

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Access the fuse at the control board or fuse holder
• Replace only with the same rating: 1A, 250V
• Inspect wiring/components and correct any short before restoring power

This internal-bias thermostat senses oven temperature and helps the control board maintain the set heat level. Replacing a failing thermostat restores more consistent temperature control and more reliable cooking results. What it does:

• Senses cavity temperature and signals the control to cycle the heating element or burner
• Regulates heating cycles so the oven reaches and holds the set temperature
• Common symptoms: oven takes too long to heat, temperature fluctuates or runs too hot, or the oven cycles on/off erratically

• Disconnect power (unplug or shut off circuit breaker) before servicing to avoid shock
• Access location varies by model—part is typically mounted near the control or inside the oven cavity housing
• Handle the sensor element and terminals carefully to avoid damage; reuse of mounting hardware depends on your model

This thermostat control replaces the oven's temperature-regulating switch to help restore accurate bake and broil temperatures. It helps the oven reach and hold the set temperature for more consistent cooking results. What it does:

• Senses oven temperature and cycles the heating element or gas valve to maintain the selected temperature.
• Restores consistent bake and broil performance when the oven overheats, underheats, or cycles on and off erratically.
• Can resolve issues with uneven cooking, long preheat times, or temperature that doesn't match the setpoint.
• Interfaces with the oven control harness to manage temperature regulation during cooking cycles.

• Disconnect power to the appliance at the breaker before starting any repair.
• Handle the control carefully to avoid damage to terminals and mounting hardware.
• Verify wire connections and routing before restoring power; secure mounting per the oven's service instructions.

This safety thermostat is a temperature-limiting switch that helps protect your refrigerator/freezer by opening the circuit if temperatures reach an unsafe level, preventing damage to components and reducing fire risk. What it does:

• Monitors internal temperature and interrupts power when the preset limit is exceeded
• Prevents overheating of heating elements or compressors in defrost and refrigeration circuits
• Helps stop continuous run or cycling caused by thermal faults
• May be used as part of the fridge/freezer safety/limit control system

• Disconnect power to the appliance before inspecting or replacing the thermostat
• Handle carefully and avoid kinking or crushing any sensing element or capillary tube
• Verify function and wiring location against your model's service manual or wiring diagram