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Refrigerator or freezer temperature sensor (also called a thermistor). The thermistor monitors the refrigerator, freezer, and evaporator temperature and sends the temperature reading to the control board.

Evaporator fan motor assembly with wire harness

The WR60X26866 Evaporator Fan Motor is the ideal genuine OEM replacement part in a GE fridge. If the refrigerator was made between May 2014 and March 2015 with the serial range HD - FF, the software must be updated by factory service or a Software Update Module WR98R882802 for proper performance.

Run capacitor, 250VA 12MF

Universal appliance light bulb, 40A15. 40 WATT 15 AMP standard base

LED cabinet light assembly

Screw, 10-24 x 1/2

Board led light asm

The GE Refrigerator Water Inlet Valve WR57X33326 features a quick-connect fitting for easy installation and removal. Signs of a failing valve include no water flow to the dispenser or ice maker or leaks. The WR57X33326 is compatible with various GE and Hotpoint refrigerator models.

Refrigerator icemaker kit, The kit includes the fill cup, 4 pin wire harness adapter, and tube. If the icemaker is not working, make sure the freezer temperature is around zero degrees Fahrenheit. If the refrigerator temperature is correct, the icemaker or water valve could be defective.

Water Filter - Certified to reduce chlorine-resistant cysts, lead, select pharmaceuticals and 50 other impurities. We recommend replacing your XWFE™ water filter every 6 months

Appliance light bulbs (2 pack).
-40 Watts
*No longer Frosted

Door Shelf Approximately 23" wide x 3" tall x 7 1/2" deep

Screw, 10-24 3/8

Compressor run capacitor
GE refrigerators are built to last, but when they need repair, the right OEM parts make all the difference. Whether your French door, side-by-side, or Profile series fridge isn't making ice, is running warm, or has stopped dispensing water, Repair Clinic stocks genuine GE replacement parts that fit your exact model. From ice maker kits to evaporator fan motors, door gaskets to control boards — we carry the parts that keep GE refrigerators running cold.
Common GE refrigerator failures are often quick fixes: a bad start relay (shake it — if it rattles, replace it), a failed water inlet valve, or a worn door gasket letting cold air escape. Our GE refrigerator parts guide helps you identify the symptom and find the exact replacement. Enter your model number to see OEM parts, detailed diagrams, and video repair instructions.
The ice maker is the #1 failure point on GE refrigerators. When ice stops flowing or you get small, thin ice cubes, it's almost always the ice maker assembly or the water inlet valve that feeds it. OEM ice maker kits include the motor, solenoid valve, and tray — they're designed to work together, and genuine parts have the best track record. A bad water inlet valve is second most common. Both are relatively easy DIY replacements if you have basic tools.
Your model number is on a sticker inside the refrigerator — usually on the upper left wall of the fridge compartment, behind the crisper drawer, or on the back wall. It starts with "GE" or a series code like "GFE" or "GSE" (French door models) or "GSS"/"GSH" (side-by-side). Write down the full model number — it determines which ice maker, water valve, and control board you need. If your fridge is older (1990s — 2000s), the location may vary; check the back of the unit or contact us for help locating it.
GE Profile is the factory-certified tier — it includes advanced features like Wifi connectivity, digital displays, and larger capacities. Profile models use the same basic parts (ice makers, water valves, door gaskets) as standard GE, but some control boards and dispenser parts are Profile-specific. Always enter your exact model number to confirm which parts you need. Profile parts are not interchangeable with standard GE models.
Absolutely. If your GE fridge is warm but the compressor keeps clicking on and off, the start relay is the most likely culprit — and it costs $15 to $25. Shake the relay; if it rattles inside, it's failed. Replace it before you assume the compressor has died. A failed relay can actually damage the compressor if left unchecked, so catching it early saves money. Genuine GE start relays are engineered for your compressor's load and voltage.


Ordering GE refrigerator parts online is simple and helps you find genuine OEM parts for your unit. With same-day shipping on most in-stock items, you'll have your replacement part fast, minimizing downtime. Our model/part number lookup finds the exact OEM part for your unit, and every order is backed by our 365-day return policy and price-match guarantee. Browse our repair help section for troubleshooting tips, part testing guides, and step-by-step installation videos for your specific product.
On GE refrigerators, look for the model number label on the fresh-food compartment's side wall, behind the crisper drawer, or on the compartment ceiling. Copy the complete model number, including letters and numbers, then enter it in the search bar to filter the catalog to parts that fit your exact refrigerator. The model number applies to the whole unit, so it narrows options across every associated part category, from shelves and gaskets to ice makers and control boards. Check the label carefully before searching, since one character can point to a different configuration. A precise model match helps you order the correct part without sorting through unrelated results.

Repair Clinic pairs step-by-step written repair guides with matching video walkthroughs so GE Refrigerator owners and technicians can work at their own pace. Common-symptom articles, part testing videos, and exploded-view diagrams round out the online reference material. Use the model number lookup to match the exact OEM part before you order.

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.

Is your refrigerator ice maker not working? Learn the common reasons like low water pressure, clogged fill tubes, or a faulty inlet valve, and find the right replacement parts at Repair Clinic to fix your ice maker today.

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.