White Westinghouse Dishwasher Fuse Or Sensor
Genuine Frigidaire part
By: Frigidaire
Part Number: 154290204
The High Limit Thermostat is an OEM replacement part for Frigidaire dishwashers. It is a temperature control device located in the dishwasher's heating assembly that monitors water temperature levels during cycles.
The high-limit thermostat plays a crucial safety role by automatically shutting off the dishwasher's heating element if water temperatures get too hot, preventing potential burns or damage. It ensures the dishwasher maintains the proper temperatures required for effective cleaning.
Symptoms of a bad high-limit thermostat include:
- Incomplete or ineffective cleaning even on short cycles
- Lack of hot water or intermittent hot water during cycles
- Strange smells or visible steam emitting from the dishwasher
- The heating element fails to activate when needed
This OEM Frigidaire replacement part is also compatible with some Electrolux, Westinghouse, and Kenmore dishwasher models.
Do-It-Yourself Stories from Customers like You
The dishwasher wasnt heating Tina R. • Sedro Woolley , WA • December 26, 2015
I took and ohm meter to the heating element and figured out that was ok. Went to the thermostat and it was toast. Easy fix.
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$52.73
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$62.75
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$10.02
Genuine Frigidaire part
By: Frigidaire
Part Number: 154753101
This thermistor is the dishwasher's temperature sensor. It reports water temperature to the control so the heater and cycle timing are managed correctly, helping restore reliable wash performance and more consistent drying.
- Monitors water temperature in the tub/sump and sends readings to the control board
- Helps the control regulate heater operation and determine cycle progress/timing
- Failure can result in no heat or poor drying
- May cause unusually long/short cycles or temperature-related fault codes
What's included: 1 thermistor Install notes:
- Disconnect power at the breaker and shut off the water supply before servicing
- Access is typically from the toe-kick/base area or sump; remove the lower access panel as needed
- Release the locking tab/clip, remove the sensor, and ensure the existing seal/O-ring is properly seated; install the new sensor fully to prevent leaks
- Reconnect the wire harness, restore power, and run a test cycle to check for leaks and proper heating
Do-It-Yourself Stories from Customers like You
Dish washer was stuck in never ending wash cycle Carlos E. • Rockford , MI • December 11, 2015
After a bit of testing I found that this thermister was not closing when the water was up to temp, causing the machine to stay in the wash cycle. This was a 5 minute job to change, accessible from under the machine without moving it. Easy fix, good price!
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$18.72
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$22.28
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$3.56