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19844D Frigidaire Refrigerator - Overview
Diagrams for 19844D
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$49.94
In Stock
Defrost Timer - 60Hz 120V
Part #215846602
This defrost timer will cycle for thirty minutes after every eight hours of run time.
$35.95
In Stock
Light Bulb
Part #316538904
This 40-watt appliance light bulb is a reliable replacement for use in select ranges, refrigerators, freezers, and microwaves. It provides bright, consistent lighting to help you see clearly inside your appliance. Installation is simple—just unscrew the old bulb and replace it with the new one. If the existing bulb is broken, disconnect p...Read moreower and use needle-nose pliers to safely remove the remaining base. Sold individually, this bulb is a commonly replaced part—consider keeping a spare on hand.
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$50.69
In Stock
Defrost Thermostat
Part #5303917954
This limiter thermostat cuts out when the temperature inside your refrigerator reaches 55 degrees Fahrenheit and kicks back in when the internal temperature drops to 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
$182.64
In Stock
Evaporator Fan Motor Kit
Part #5300158289
This motor runs the evaporator fan in your refrigerator. It is mounted on the center hub and has three lead wires terminals. This motor rotates in a clockwise fashion. Its shaft has a diameter of 1/8" and is 1-1/4" long.
$39.26
In Stock
$29.95
In Stock
$46.95
In Stock
$51.67
Special Order
$5.95
Special Order
$39.95
Special Order
Lower Hinge Pin
Part #5303001321
$75.11
In Stock
Aluminum Heater Strap
Part #5308000110
Built to secure critical defrost components in place, this genuine OEM evaporator heater strap ensures proper positioning and heat distribution during the refrigerator’s defrost cycle. Its flexible aluminum design allows it to wrap tightly around the evaporator coil, heater, and associated tubing, helping maintain consistent operation and...Read more prevent drain line freezing. Ideal for replacing a bent, loose, or damaged strap, it supports efficient defrost performance, reduces ice buildup, and helps keep your appliance running smoothly.
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$76.53
Special Order
Fan Motor Mounting Bushing
Part #G187559
Common Symptoms of the 19844D
How this model fails, and the parts that fix it.
Fridge too warm
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Freezer not defrosting
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Freezer section too warm
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Noisy
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Will Not Start
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Fridge runs too long
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Fridge and Freezer are too warm
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Leaking
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Freezer too cold
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Fridge too cold
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Light not working
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Frost buildup
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Too warm
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Won’t start
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Watch our pros, then fix it yourself.
See how others fixed this model. Time, tools, difficulty, and steps that lead to victory!
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Search repair tips from other customers using simple keywords like "replace", "fit", "remove", "inspect". DIY doesn't mean you have to do it alone!
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Fridge got warm and freezer coils were frosted
340 of 407 people
found this instruction helpful.
Fridge is a side by side. The freezer is pretty narrow for a guy with wide shoulders.
Pulled plug.
Had to remove bottom drawers then used nut driver to remove screws closest to back wall in drawer runners. Once the back screws were removed the runners could be swung up or down out of way so back cover could be re ... Read more moved.
Once back cover was removed thermostat was located attached to top pipe going into coil using a spring clamp.
Cut the wires just outside the crimp connectors going into thermostat. Released the spring clamp buy squeezing botton together.
Removed old badly corroded thermostat.
I wish I had attached the crimp connectors to the new thermostat wires before mounting it. Reaching way in the back, while turning shoulders verticly and trying to get the wire connectors set from both sides was awkward and uncomfortable...The biggest PIA of the whole task.
Once connected I let the fridge (thermostat) cool for 10 min. Turned the dial defrost timer to get it into defrost mode. Stupidly touched the heating element to see if it was getting warm...it was very hot.
Coils steamed...every looked like it was working. Unplugged, put back cover back on and retattached drawer mounts.
Plugged back in and everying is working great!
Pulled plug.
Had to remove bottom drawers then used nut driver to remove screws closest to back wall in drawer runners. Once the back screws were removed the runners could be swung up or down out of way so back cover could be re ... Read more moved.
Once back cover was removed thermostat was located attached to top pipe going into coil using a spring clamp.
Cut the wires just outside the crimp connectors going into thermostat. Released the spring clamp buy squeezing botton together.
Removed old badly corroded thermostat.
I wish I had attached the crimp connectors to the new thermostat wires before mounting it. Reaching way in the back, while turning shoulders verticly and trying to get the wire connectors set from both sides was awkward and uncomfortable...The biggest PIA of the whole task.
Once connected I let the fridge (thermostat) cool for 10 min. Turned the dial defrost timer to get it into defrost mode. Stupidly touched the heating element to see if it was getting warm...it was very hot.
Coils steamed...every looked like it was working. Unplugged, put back cover back on and retattached drawer mounts.
Plugged back in and everying is working great!
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