General Electric Refrigerator Compressors

General Electric Appliance Parts

Popular General Electric Refrigerator Compressors

Your Price
$16.90
  In Stock
General Electric Refrigerator Compressor Start Relay
★★★★★
★★★★★
3 Reviews
PartSelect Number PS11766700
Manufacturer Part Number WR07X26748
This part is the replacement compressor start relay for your refrigerator. It is made of black plastic and is approximately 1 ¼ inches long and 1 inch wide. The compressor start relay attaches to the compressor and helps to start the compressor motor. If the compressor will not start, or if your refrigerator or freezer is too warm, you may need to replace the compressor start relay. This part is sold individually. It is an OEM part sourced directly from the manufacturer.
Fixes these symptoms
  • Clicking sound
  • Freezer section too warm
  • Fridge too warm
  • See more...
Installation Instructions
Sam from Cooper City, AL
Freezer & Frig Were Not Cold
First I removed the rear cover, located at the bottom of the refrigerator. Then I cleaned out the dirt & dust on and around the compressor. The relay has a cover, that is secured with a spring loaded clip. To release the clip, push in with your fingers, while disengaging the end clip with a screwdriver. Once one side is off the other lifts off. Remove cove exposing the relay. There is one wire terminated, with a spade clip, remove it. With a strait blade screwdriver, pry the relay off the 2 post it slides on to. (Don't be surprised if it breaks into pieces, as they are sometimes brittle. ) Slide the new relay onto the 2 posts, replace the wire onto the right terminal, and replace the relay cover & clip. Replace the rear cover. Plug in and test. Read more...
Your Price
$47.34
  In Stock
General Electric Refrigerator OVERLOAD PTCR COMBO
★★★★★
★★★★★
5 Reviews
PartSelect Number PS2577842
Manufacturer Part Number WR07X10131
Fixes these symptoms
  • Clicking sound
  • Fridge and Freezer are too warm
  • Fridge too warm
  • See more...
Installation Instructions
Suezy from MONROVIA, MD
Loud clicking noise and the temperature was not stable.
Took out the old parts and replaced it with the new parts. The new OVERLOAD PTCR COMBO was different then the one that we replaced so we called customer service and they told us which wire to insert into each of the 2 slots and it is working like new again. Outstanding and knowledgeable customer service. Read more...
Your Price
$32.22
  In Stock
General Electric Refrigerator Overload Switch
★★★★★
★★★★★
2 Reviews
PartSelect Number PS287971
Manufacturer Part Number WR08X10025
This part helps protect the motor from overheating.
Fixes these symptoms
  • Freezer section too warm
  • Fridge and Freezer are too warm
  • Fridge too warm
  • See more...
Installation Instructions
Jerry L from LARGO, FL
Fridge and Freezer too warm
Took off the back cover, unplug it of course, use the flat screwdriver to pop off the cap on the compressor and just unplug the two units detached wires put em on the new units and plug the parts back to compressor, plugged in the fridge to see and it didn't come on so I left it for a day in discussed, came home from work and it was running? Have no idea why it would do that but it's running now and the temperature's are good? Read more...
Your Price
$28.62
  In Stock
General Electric Refrigerator Relay PTCR - 3 Wire
★★★★★
★★★★★
3 Reviews
PartSelect Number PS963826
Manufacturer Part Number WR07X10055
Also known as the Start Relay. The start relay briefly boosts the compressor, and then shuts off as soon as the motor gets up to speed.
Fixes these symptoms
Installation Instructions
John H from Austin, TX
Relay
Removed back panel. Opened cover to relay attached to the compressor and pulled off replacing with new relay. No problem.

Better than paying $250 for someone else to do it.
Read more...
Your Price
$98.35
  In Stock
General Electric Refrigerator Overload Relay Combination
★★★★★
★★★★★
3 Reviews
PartSelect Number PS11738533
Manufacturer Part Number WP12555902
This part is both the start relay and the overload. The start relay boosts the compressor, and then shuts off as soon as the motor gets up to speed and the overload provides extra protection against excessive temperatures.
Fixes these symptoms
  • Clicking sound
  • Freezer section too warm
  • Fridge and Freezer are too warm
  • See more...
Installation Instructions
Brian from Laura, OH
loud hum from compressor, cycling overload switch, no cooling.
I could hear a loud hum from the compressor motor cycling on/off every 5-10 seconds. Pulled the capacitor and relay switch from the compressor. Checked compressor terminals with ohmmeter, no shorts to ground so it was ok. A gravely substance rained out of the overload relay switch when I removed it, so I assumed it was bad. Didn't need to check the capacitor as it was only another $20 or so to replace. Also didn't notice any oily residue that would signify a coolant leak, so assumed the system was still pressurized. New relay switch and capacitor plugged right in, no tools needed. Re-secured the assembly with it's original keeper clip wire and I was done. Plugged it in and made sure it was cooling properly before replacing the various back cover panels. Like a new reefer! Couldn't have been easier. Just be careful with the capacitor when you remove it. It could hold a lethal electric charge. Read more...
Your Price
$140.34
  In Stock
General Electric Refrigerator Overload/Start Relay Combination
★★★★★
★★★★★
1 Review
PartSelect Number PS1020294
Manufacturer Part Number WR09X10107
This part helps protect the motor from overheating.
Fixes these symptoms
Installation Instructions
BENJAMIN from LAKESIDE, CA
Fridge smelled like something electronic was burning
Removed the back cover of the fridge with it still pluged in. The next time the compressor tried to kick on, a small piece of black plastic next to the black tank caught fire, and then went out. I unpluged the fridge, unpluged the two wires feeding the black box. Then the box unpluged from the tank. I searched on the internet for the part using the model #. It ended up being a overload/ptc or relay. There was a smaller black box attached with I think is some sort of an overload. I unplugged the overload and it plugged right into the new relay I had overnighted. Although the new relay was white (not black) and the plug attachments were in different locations, it work great. Read more...
Your Price
$101.01
  In Stock
General Electric Refrigerator COMBO DEVICE TSD-2
★★★★★
★★★★★
1 Review
PartSelect Number PS2354411
Manufacturer Part Number WR08X10112
Your Price
$85.91
  In Stock
General Electric Refrigerator PTCR
PartSelect Number PS963827
Manufacturer Part Number WR07X10057
Fixes these symptoms
Installation Instructions
Craig from Soldotna, AK
Compressor does not run
The first component I suspect is the relay mounted near the compressor. I installed the replacement relay and still nothing. I then removed the control board, inspected it for burnt circuit paths or components. I noticed the c.b. relay for the compressor's lead had burned away the solder and there was no longer a viable connection. Not sure why this happened but my next step is to a) reestablish a solder connection. If this fails then b) replace the control board. Read more...
Your Price
$18.89
  In Stock
General Electric Refrigerator Start Relay Switch
★★★★★
★★★★★
1 Review
PartSelect Number PS11763818
Manufacturer Part Number WR07X26749
The start relay briefly boosts the compressor, and then shuts off as soon as the motor gets up to speed.
Fixes these symptoms
Installation Instructions
Spenser from Adell, WI
compressor would not start
Trouble shooting with meter to make sure all compressor windings were not shorted or grounded. Then check for voltage coming to compressor. Checked start capacitor. Everything checked out ok so I turned to overload or start relay. Over load ohmed ok but relay was not and a rattling noise was heard when you shook it. Read more...
Your Price
$52.21
  In Stock
General Electric Refrigerator Overload
PartSelect Number PS310334
Manufacturer Part Number WR8X122
This part provides added protection for the compressor motor because it protects against excessive current and excessive temperature use.

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