Parts for Ge TBF12DMC: 03 - Section3 Parts

Freezer not cooling or making buzzing noise? The evaporator fan blade circulates cold air. Easy DIY fix in under 5 minutes—simply pull off and press on.

Freezer icing up or fridge not cooling? The defrost thermostat regulates defrost cycles. DIYers report straightforward replacement in under an hour.

Replace your refrigerator's evaporator housing cover if cracked, broken, or missing. This protective cover installs over the evaporator coils.

This insert evaporator housing secures the evaporator coil and channels cold airflow inside the freezer compartment, helping the cooling system operate efficiently and preventing ice buildup in the liner. What it does:

• Holds and protects the evaporator coil and related components inside the freezer cavity
• Directs airflow over the coil to maintain consistent cooling
• Helps contain defrost water and route it to the drain pan
• Can reduce frost build-up when the cooling system and defrost cycle are working properly

• Disconnect power to the appliance before servicing to avoid electric shock
• Remove interior panels and the evaporator assembly per manufacturer instructions; support the coil when disconnecting components
• Inspect and replace any brittle seals, fasteners, or insulation while the unit is open
• Allow the evaporator to fully defrost before reassembly

This condenser is the refrigerant heat-exchange coil that helps remove heat from your refrigerator's cooling system so the appliance can maintain proper cold temperatures. Replacing a damaged or clogged condenser restores normal cooling performance. What it does:

• Dissipates heat from the refrigerant to the surrounding air so the refrigerator can cool efficiently.
• Helps keep compressor run-time within normal ranges; a failing condenser can cause long run cycles.
• Prevents excessive heat buildup that can lead to warm compartments or higher energy use.
• Works as part of the sealed refrigeration system with the compressor, evaporator, and tubing.

• Disconnect power to the appliance before removing access panels or working near electrical components.
• Avoid bending or crushing the condenser fins; use care when handling and positioning the coil.
• Inspect mounting hardware and any attached tubing or brackets; replace damaged clips or fasteners as needed.

Supplies electrical power from wall outlet to refrigerator. Replace this cord if cut, frayed, overheated, or damaged to restore safe electrical connection.