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Evaporator (cooling coil) fan motor assembly with wire harness, 115 volts. *Per manufacturer screw holes in motor are not threaded from the factory, use old screws. See Related Items for self tapping screw. When the evaporator fan motor fails, it often generates a lot of noise in the freezer area.

Run capacitor, 250VA 12MF

Compressor run capacitor, 120 volts 15 mfd.

Handle mounting shoulder screw

LED Light, small base

Blade-condenser fan

Evaporator/freezer fan blade

Refrigerator/freezer defrost thermostat located on the evaporator coil

Set screw, handle

Defrost Timer

Plastic leveling leg

Door/light switch

Compressor run capacitor with new crimp wire connectors. 250 volt 15 mfd.

Touch-Up Paint, White

Thermostat,defrost
Arctic Air compact refrigerators are built for value, and when they need repair, OEM parts keep them running efficiently. The most common failures are compressor start relays, door gaskets that lose their seal, and thermostats that drift out of calibration. These are straightforward fixes that cost far less than replacing the unit.
Repair Clinic carries genuine OEM Arctic Air parts with same-day shipping on most items. Whether your fridge isn't cooling, the door won't seal tight, or the compressor clicks but won't run, we have the exact replacement you need. Browse Arctic Air refrigerator parts by symptom or use your model number to find the right fit.
That clicking sound is the compressor trying to start and failing. The start relay is a small part that energizes the compressor motor. When it fails, you hear the click but the compressor never spins. A new start relay is a $12 to $25 fix and often saves the compressor from burnout. Before replacing the relay, confirm the fridge has power and the thermostat is set to cool — obvious but easy to overlook on compact units.
The model number is usually on a label inside the fridge, often on the back wall near the top or bottom, or on the back exterior of the cabinet. It's also commonly on the original documentation or receipt. Enter the full model number into Repair Clinic's search bar to see all compatible parts — this ensures you get the exact fit, especially for gaskets and thermostats that vary by size.
The compressor start relay and door gasket are tied for #1. The start relay fails because it handles high electrical load every time the compressor tries to start. Door gaskets fail from years of opening/closing and temperature cycling — the seal hardens and shrinks, and you'll notice condensation or frost buildup around the door. Both are inexpensive parts with big impact on fridge performance.
OEM gaskets are worth the investment. Aftermarket gaskets often have weaker magnets or inconsistent profiles that don't seal as well, especially on compact refrigerators where the door gap is tight. A poorly sealing door makes the compressor run constantly, which burns energy and stresses the start relay. Measure your model number first — gasket sizes vary, and OEM fit is critical.


Ensure your Arctic Air refrigerator operates efficiently with genuine OEM cap replacement parts from Repair Clinic. These caps are important for maintaining proper function and preventing leaks. Use our simple model number lookup to find the exact cap replacement you need, and benefit from our same-day shipping, No-Hassle 365-Day Returns, and Price Match Guarantee. For further guidance on installation, visit our Refrigerator Repair Help page. Find additional options like Arctic Air Refrigerator Parts for more solutions.
On Arctic Air refrigerators, look for the model number on a label inside the fresh food compartment, usually along a side wall or behind the crisper drawer. If it is not there, check the back exterior of the cabinet and compare the number with your paperwork or receipt. The model number identifies the entire refrigerator, not just one part, so use the complete sequence, including letters and numbers. Enter it in the model number search to pull up the parts matched to your unit. That filters the full Arctic Air refrigerator catalog to compatible options and helps you avoid mismatched parts, saving time during the repair.

Getting your Arctic Air Refrigerator back in working order is easier with the right online resources. Troubleshooting videos, repair help articles, part testing guides, and wiring diagrams give a clear path from symptom to solution. Once you know the failed part, look it up by model number and follow the installation video to complete the repair.

Is your refrigerator making loud humming, buzzing, or grinding noises? Learn what these sounds mean and how to troubleshoot common issues like a faulty fan motor, water inlet valve, or ice maker. Find replacement parts at Repair Clinic.

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A faulty thermistor can cause your refrigerator to run constantly or fail to cool properly. Learn how to test and replace a thermistor with expert repair tips and OEM parts from Repair Clinic.