This water filter is a genuine OEM replacement component designed for use in select refrigerators and freestanding ice makers. Engineered to remove contaminants and particles from the water supply, it...
This is a light switch for your refrigerator. It activates when the door of your appliance is opened, and it will turn the light inside on and off. You will need to replace this part is if your light ...
If your fridge is making too much ice or it’s melting too fast, the temperature sensor in the ice bin might be the issue. This small part keeps track of the bin’s temperature and tells the fridge when...
This fan motor is most times used with frost-free refrigerators with a condenser coil. When the compressor runs, so does this fan, circulating air through the refrigerator grille, cooling the compress...
The water inlet valve is a crucial component in ice makers, responsible for supplying water to the reservoir for ice production. It regulates water flow and ensures a consistent supply, preventing lea...
The circulation pump is an essential component of select ice makers. It continuously circulates water over the evaporator plate, allowing ice to form into a solid slab before being cut into cubes. Thi...
This drain pump helps your ice maker stay dry and work smoothly by clearing out extra water after each cycle. It kicks in automatically to remove water from the reservoir, stopping leaks and puddles b...
$102.25
In Stock
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The water filled on startup (actually over-filled, which was a clue). After that water was used to make ice, no new water came in so the recirculation pump just made whining noises in the mostly empty reservoir. Since water could come in (on start up) I reasoned it wasn't the water inlet valve, and everything else suggested the ice maker was getting inaccurate info about how much water was in the reservoir. Turns out, the water recirculation pump has a water level sensor built in. So while the pump itself still functioned, the water level sensor inside had gone bad. Replacing the pump fixed the issue. There are videos online that show how to accomplish that, but it was pretty straight-forward. The dis-assembly was sometimes irritating because it's hard to see and maneuver around inside. It'll help if you put the machine closer to eye level. Pay close attention to videos that show the disassembly because there are a couple of tabs that are hard to find.
I'm an hvac/r technician, and regularly work on ice machines. Begin my pulling the white over beneath the control panel. It snaps in place so pull on the bottom then left out. 1/4 nut driver is all you need, and remove the screw holding the bin thermistor clip to the side. Up to the right , beneath the control panel, behind the plastic panel you previously removed is the mollex connector. Unplug the thermistor and follow instructions in reverse to reinstall.
