10644023601 Kenmore Refrigerator - Instructions

I ordered a new ice maker from Partselect which arrived the next day with standard shipping. I opened PartSelects installation video on my iPad next to the refrigerator and stepped through the installation. It was as simple as removing and replacing four screws.

I found the part I needed on this website, watched the tutorial and saw how simple it was to do myself. I ordered the part and it arrived within a few short days. It took me no more than 15 minutes to change out the part. I saved myself several hundred dollars. It is rather shocking how much the "professionals" charge considering the cost of parts, labor and nominal service fees.

what I discovered is the condenser fan is still operating but not strong another word insufficient cooling for the condenser. therefore, it's getting too hot and shutting off and stripped the circuit breaker. After installing the new condenser fan, it gets back in business. it's quite simple. Just unplug the unit off, uncover the bottom back cover and there you see compressor, condenser fan and other good stuff. there you unscrew the nut in front of the condenser fan and remove the fan, then it expose the two screws that holding the fan motor, remove these screws and take out the motor. and just install the new fan motor kit in and there you have it. plug it back to the wall and there it goes

The repair was surprisingly easy. Definitely much cheaper than calling a repair man! Very pleased with PartSelect....speedy shipping and great customer service. Would do business with you again, if need be.

Had to Test Seloind. It Was OK. Then tested Motor Motor For Ice Maker. It Was Bad. Went Online Looked Up Parts For My Unit. They Were Shipped in a Timely Manner, only a few days. Installed parts in less than 15 minutes. Went very easy. Thank You

I've tried ordering the part from Sears and they told me it will take about 7 days for the part to arrive, some other place said it will overnite for extra money. So I've ordered the part from Part Select at a good price and prompt delivery. once the part arrive installing the part so so easy cause it had easy to follow instructions.

We used the you tube video on your website. It was so helpful! Sears wanted to charge us $450.00 for a 10 minute repair job, insane! thank you Part Select for saving us a ton of money.

I simply followed the step by step instructions demonstrated in the online videos for replacing the electronic control boards - emitter and receiver. Just that simple. 15 minutes later the repairs were completed. We've had ice ever since.

I checked the trouble shooting guide with the refrigerator and all signs pointed to the Electronic control boards that sense when the ice tray is full. After reading what other customer posted on this site I ordered the parts. I received the parts in two days time and had a harvest of ice within minutes of installing it. Thanks PartSelect. Scott

repair was not to bad. removed 3 screws, then unplug wire harness. The next thing i did was removed clip that holds pin. slid pin back enough to put new flipper in place. needs to go in front of spring.once in place slid pin back in and put clip holder back on. Then plug wire harness back in and 3 srews . done.

With the flat screwdrivers, table knife or something to pull the front cover, is not easy but it will come out, patient and kepp trying until you made it, the rest is easy.

I removed the old ice maker. disassembled the part to reattach the housing to my new part. Hooked up the wiring and reinstalled the part. VERY EASY!!!!Our repair man had quoted me a price over $500. I was all done for under $150 including a new drip guard!

About a year ago, my icemaker stopped making ice. Knowing that a "house call" would cost a fortune, I delayed calling for a repair. Then I discovered the instructional videos on this (and other) websites. Looked like a relatively easy job. Troubleshooting the problem, however, had me scratching my head. Was it the control unit? the ice maker? the water pump? a frozen water line? A 4 day power outage allowed me to rule out the frozen line. The forum here allowed me to rule out the control unit (the blink codes indicated that it was working). So, the pump or the icemaker? Hmmm. I poured some water into the icemaker to see if it would make ice (I think that was a hint on the forum). No ice, so I ordered a new icemaker (and it arrived very quickly). It was very easy to take the old maker out. Some very minor complications with the new icemaker. First, the "funnel" for the water into the icemaker was a bit taller than the old one so had to manuever the water tube into the "funnel". The second problem is that the electrical connector on the icemaker seemed to be longer than the old one so the connector extended beyond the white cover. Not really a problem but it made it difficult to fix the cover over the wire. In the end, it just left it fitted loosely, without screwing it in place. All in all, however, a very straight forward undertaking (made even more so by the excellent videos)

Replaced old drawer with new. Did have to remove white handle, the new one doesn't come with one. It was simply a matter of prying up the edge until it would come off and snapping it in place on the new one. Used the screw driver to lift pry up the edge.

very simply followed installation instruction...removed 5 screws, disconneted electrical plug-in, installed new ice maker.