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ER42BDCBSS Dacor Refrigerator - Overview

Diagrams for ER42BDCBSS

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Light Bulb - 40W – Part Number: 8009
$19.54
In Stock
Light Bulb - 40W
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(78)
Part #8009
This an authentic OEM 40-Watt replacement light bulb, used in a number of household appliances. It is specially designed to withstand extreme temperatures, which is why these replacement bulbs are most often used to light the inside of refrigerators and ranges. It features a standard socket base, which means you simply unscrew the burnt-out bulb and screw in the replacement. Depending on the appliance you may require a screwdriver or nut driver to access the light bulb. We recommend you wear work gloves while handling this replacement part. It is constructed of glass and metal and is sold individually. Depending on the appliance and location of the bulb within it, you may want to consider disconnecting power and using a flashlight for easier access to unscrewing and re-screwing in your bulb during this repair.
Refrigerator Screw – Part Number: WP400021-1
$12.20
In Stock
Refrigerator Screw
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #WP400021-1
Sold individually.
Screw – Part Number: W11233072
$21.45
In Stock
Screw
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(6)
Part #W11233072
This is a multi-use and multi-appliance screw. It can be used on a microwave, refrigerator, range/oven, air conditioner, dehumidifier, washer, or dryer. The measurements of this screw are 8 x 1/2 inch. It has 6 threads. Refer to the manual provided by the manufacturer for further information on repair and accurate guidance. Remember to wear work gloves as a safety precaution.
Dryer Screw – Part Number: WP90767
$7.47
In Stock
Dryer Screw
★★★★★
★★★★★
(2)
Part #WP90767
This screw is sold individually.
Washer Hose Clamp – Part Number: WP596669
$7.47
In Stock
Washer Hose Clamp
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★★★★★
(1)
Part #WP596669
This hose clamp is used in a wide variety of household appliances. Most often it is found in washers, dishwashers, refrigerators, freezers, dehumidifiers, garbage disposals, or air conditioners. This clamp is used to securely attach a hose to another part of your appliance, which helps prevent leaks from those connections. Depending on the appliance, it can attach hoses to drain pumps, water inlet valves, pressure switches, and injector nozzles. We recommend you refer to model-specific diagrams for appropriate uses and exact placement. This hose clamp is made of metal, and is sold individually. To access and replace this part you will need a nut driver, pliers, and screwdrivers. Before you begin any repair work, make sure you have unplugged your appliance, and shut off the water supply if applicable.
Refrigerator Water Fill Cup & Bearing – Part Number: WP628356
$35.80
In Stock
Refrigerator Water Fill Cup & Bearing
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★★★★★
(10)
Part #WP628356
This refrigerator ice maker fill cup dispenses the water into the ice cube mold during the fill cycle. Replacing the water fill cup is a possible solution if you notice that the ice maker is leaking, or not making/dispensing ice. If you notice the fill cup has been damaged or cracked; replace the part straight away. This water fill cup is a genuine OEM part and will fit most refrigerators, but check the list of compatible brands to make sure yours is included before purchasing.
Screw – Part Number: WP681249
$7.47
In Stock
Screw
Part #WP681249
Sold individually.
Refrigerator Ice Stripper – Part Number: WP2182124
$47.40
Special Order
Refrigerator Ice Stripper
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★★★★★
(2)
Part #WP2182124
This is an authentic appliance part that is sourced directly from the genuine manufacturer. This ice stripper functions by stripping the ice maker mold of ice during the ejection cycle, after the water has frozen into cubes. The ice stripper rotates to push the cubes into the ice bucket and prevents the ice from falling back into the mold. You may need to replace the ice stripper if your ice maker is no longer making ice. This part is approximately 9 inches long and is sold individually.
Refrigerator Screw – Part Number: WP8281227
$11.77
Special Order
Refrigerator Screw
Part #WP8281227
This screw is sold individually.
Condenser Fan Motor – Part Number: W11613295
$68.86
In Stock
Condenser Fan Motor
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(6)
Part #W11613295
This is a condenser fan motor for your refrigerator/freezer. This fan motor is most commonly used with frost-free refrigerators with a condenser coil. It controls the rotation of the condenser fan blade. When the compressor runs, so does this fan, circulating air through the refrigerator grille, cooling the compressor and condenser coils. This fan motor also helps to evaporate excess water in the drain pan. This model is all white in color, and is roughly 4 inches long, 3 inches wide, and 3.5 inches thick.
Refrigerator Water Hose Clamp – Part Number: WP488878
$11.77
Special Order
Refrigerator Water Hose Clamp
Part #WP488878
This water hose clamp is used in your refrigerator to support the water tube. If the tubing or hose is working, but is loose inside the unit, the clamp, which is supposed to support it in place, could be broken or damaged. If this is a symptom of yours, you should replace the clamp. These tube clamps are sold individually, the screw is not included. Make sure to unplug your refrigerator from the power source before installing this part. Refer to the manual provided by the manufacturer for further instructions.
Refrigerator Screw – Part Number: WP489128
$11.77
In Stock
Refrigerator Screw
Part #WP489128
This screw is sold individually.

Common Symptoms of the ER42BDCBSS

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The Bearing Cup Assembly was broken and ice would jamb against it during the ice making cycle.
110 of 140 people found this instruction helpful.
  • David from Chester, CA
  • Really Easy
  • Less than 15 mins
  • Nutdriver, Screw drivers
I removed the ice maker from the refrigerator, by removing one screw on the underside bracket and loosening the two screws at the top side, then lifting the ice maker off the loosened screws. I then unplugged the electrical harness that supplies power from the refrigerator to the ice maker. I then disassembled the ice maker by removing the front cover which is snapped in place, then removing two recessed screws at the front. I removed the broken part, I then reassembled the ice maker with the new part. I replaced the two recessed screws at the front and snapped on the cover. Then I reinstalled the ice maker in the refrigator by plugging in the harness, slipping the ice maker over the loosened screws in the refrigerator and replacing the screw that was removed from the underside bracket. Tightening all the screws completed the project.
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Icemaker arm was broken
33 of 45 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Jason from Austin, TX
  • A Bit Difficult
  • 30 - 60 mins
  • Nutdriver, Screw drivers
The tiny piece of plastic that holds the wire that shuts off the icemaker, broke early on with our fridge (after just a few months.) We superglued it, but last week it bit the dust for good.

Once I got this part, I removed the freezer door and trays, and pulled the icemaker out by removing 3 flathead screws and unplugging the c ables. Laying in the freezer on the floor was a bit unconfortable, but not too bad.

Then I inspected the icemaker. There was no obvious way to remove the part without disassembling the front of the unit (where the motor is) to release the spindle and free the part, so I did that - 3 or 4 nuts was all that held it together. Once that was out, I removed the spindle, swapped out the part, and put it all back together and back in the freezer. Plugged it in and waited.

It took a while to start making ice. Like 5 hours. Now it's going pretty slow (much slower than before.) Haven't had time to look into it, but my suspicion is the rubber hose that feeds water into the icemaker is blocked with ice or kinked. In any case, we have ice now (but not a lot), and the unit shuts itself off properly. However, we went from having too much ice (thing never shut off) to too little (thing makes ice too slow), so I need to shoot for somewhere in the middle ;)
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Ice stripper broken on ice maker
17 of 24 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Kenneth from New Braunfels, TX
  • Really Easy
  • Less than 15 mins
  • Screw drivers
I unplugged the fridge. Loosened the 2 top screws on the ice maker and removed the lower screw. I disconnected the wiring harness and removed the Ice maker. I removed the plastic timer cover in front. I then loosened the screws on the face of the ice maker and removed the broken ice stripper and replaced it with a new one. Re-tightened th e screws on the face, installed the timer cover, plugged in the wiring harness, re-attached the ice maker. Plugged the fridge back in and walla, it was making ice in 30 minutes!
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