25331434105 Kenmore Refrigerator - Overview

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Door Rack – Part Number: 240535101
$48.35
In Stock
Door Rack
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(65)
Part #240535101
The Door Rack (also known as a retainer bar) is a 23" white plastic part used to hold small items inside the fridge door. If broken, it should be replaced. Refer to your user manual and model number to determine if this part is correct for you. This is a simple part to repair and should not require any tools. Most customers found it to be very easy to simply snap the old rack out of place and snap the new one back in, making sure the locking tabs are secure. This part is sold individually and not as a part of a kit. It is certified by the original manufacturer.
Defrost Timer - 60Hz 120V – Part Number: 215846602
$49.94
In Stock
Defrost Timer - 60Hz 120V
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(24)
Part #215846602
This defrost timer will cycle for thirty minutes after every eight hours of run time.
Door Rack - White – Part Number: 240535201
$50.55
In Stock
Door Rack - White
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(16)
Part #240535201
Tired of bottles falling out every time you open the fridge door? This 24-inch white shelf bar is a quick fix. It snaps right into place and helps keep condiments, jars, and bottles secure and organized. Made to fit a variety of models from Frigidaire and other brands, it’s a great replacement if your current bar is cracked or loose. Just check your fridge’s model number before ordering to make sure it fits.
Light Bulb – Part Number: 316538904
$35.95
In Stock
Light Bulb
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(9)
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 power 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.
Defrost Thermostat – Part Number: 5303918202
$39.55
In Stock
Defrost Thermostat
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(13)
Part #5303918202
This defrost thermostat is a critical component in the refrigerator’s defrost system, designed to prevent overheating during the defrost cycle by regulating the temperature around the evaporator coils. Positioned within the freezer compartment, it monitors coil temperature and interrupts power to the defrost heater when safe limits are reached. A malfunctioning thermostat may result in uneven cooling, excessive frost buildup, or a warm refrigerator compartment despite a cold freezer. Replacing this part restores proper defrost function and helps maintain consistent internal temperatures and energy efficiency.
Evaporator Fan Motor Kit - 120V 60Hz – Part Number: 5303918549
$70.20
In Stock
Evaporator Fan Motor Kit - 120V 60Hz
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(23)
Part #5303918549
This kit includes the motor, clips and terminal connectors. This part has been updated by the manufacture. This evaporator fan motor is located in the back of the freezer, and circulates air over the refrigerator coils. These coils will convert the heat into cool air, which is then circulated.
Fan Blade – Part Number: 240524102
$44.34
In Stock
Fan Blade
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(6)
Part #240524102
This part blows air over the condenser.
Hinge Bearing – Part Number: 5304507146
$19.95
In Stock
Hinge Bearing
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(1)
Part #5304507146
This is a replacement hinge bearing for your refrigerator. The hinge bearing is found on the door hinge, and reduces friction when the door opens and closes. If the bearing is damaged, you may not be able to open or close the door properly, and in this case, it will need to be replaced. It is made of white plastic and is approximately 2 inches long and 1 inch in diameter. This part is sold individually and is a genuine OEM part.
Single Washer – Part Number: 240311303
$25.95
In Stock
Single Washer
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(3)
Part #240311303
Improve door function and alignment with this hinge nylon washer, designed to support the door as it pivots on the hinge pin. Made from durable nylon, it helps reduce friction and noise while ensuring smooth opening and closing. By maintaining proper door positioning, it supports a secure seal and contributes to efficient operation and consistent cooling performance.
Cold Control Thermostat – Part Number: 241537103
$115.73
In Stock
Cold Control Thermostat
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(8)
Part #241537103
This thermostat helps your fridge stay at the right temperature by turning the compressor on and off as needed. If your fridge is too warm or too cold, this part might be the fix. It’s made to fit certain models and helps keep your food fresh by keeping the cooling consistent. Easy to install—just unplug your fridge first and follow your manual for guidance.
Screw – Part Number: 240521303
$32.89
In Stock
Screw
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(2)
Part #240521303
This small, Phillips-head screw works with your refrigerator/freezer. It screws in to the freezer door and connects to the door handle. This part is made of stainless steel and is sold individually. This is an OEM part sourced directly from the manufacturer.
Refrigerator Condenser Fan Motor Kit – Part Number: 5303918774
$224.25
In Stock
Refrigerator Condenser Fan Motor Kit
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(14)
Part #5303918774
This is a replacement condenser fan motor kit for your refrigerator. This six-piece kit contains foam tape, 2 screws, the fan blade, the new motor mounting bracket, and the condenser fan motor. The condenser fan motor is found in the back of the refrigerator, and it moves air across the compressor and the condenser to keep them cool. If the motor has failed, the condenser and the compressor will run hot, and this can cause the refrigerator not to cool. This is an OEM part from the manufacturer.

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evaporator coil kept freezing up, refridgerator warm.
186 of 209 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Greg from Hanover Township, PA
  • A Bit Difficult
  • 30 - 60 mins
  • Nutdriver, Pliers, Screw drivers
This was the second part I tried. The defrost timer was first, but that did not fix it. To do this I had to remove the ice maker and the back plate of the freezer. Then I defrosted the coil and cut the wires. stripped them back and installed the new thermostat. re-assembled and tested. has been working great ever since.
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Refrigerator would not run but interior light was on.
184 of 248 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Bruce from Alton, IL
  • Really Easy
  • Less than 15 mins
  • Pliers, Screw drivers
I unplugged the refrigerator, then opened the door and removed four screws holding the plastic electrical panel to the interior top of the main refrigerator compartment and noticed the cold control was corroded badly, apparently from moisture in the panel. I ordered a new one from partselect.com. When it arrived the next day, I then pul led off the control knob, unclipped the cold control, unplugged the three wires to the control, then removed the styrofoam insulation blocks holding the thermocouple wire and then removed the thermocouple wire to complete the removal. I then reversed the process to install the new thermostat and control. That is repositioned the thermocouple wire, put the insulation blocks back to hold the wire, then replugged the three electrical wires, clipped the control back and pushed the control knob back on and finally screwed the panel back to the top of the main compartment and plugged the refrigerator electrical cord back in to provide current to the refrigerator. It immediately started up and ran fine. Total time - about 8 minutes.
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bottom of fridg. would not get cool. Temp was 50-60degrees. The freezer compartment worked so I knew it was not the compressor.
158 of 182 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Larry from Carthage, NC
  • Easy
  • 30 - 60 mins
  • Nutdriver
I removed the fan housing in the freezer section by removing all the screws. (7) There are two screws behind the vents. I did not have an ice maker to contend with so this was very easy. There is only two wires to disconnect....the ground wire and the electricity supply. Then you remove the unit from the back of the housing cover by rem oving two screws. Then the motor is removed from it's housing by removing 2 more screws. 1...2...3 and you're ready to reverse the procedure. I am not mechanically inclined and this was easy. Saved myself perhaps $120.00. Repair folks wanted mininum of $60.00 just to come out. Part and shipping cost me 33 bucks.OH, DON'T FORGET TO UNPLUG THE FRIDGE. :>)
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