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RT215SCF0 Frigidaire Refrigerator - Overview
Diagrams for RT215SCF0
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$40.84
In Stock
Defrost Timer - 60Hz 120V
Part #215846602
This 120 volt, 60 hertz defrost timer switches the refrigerator into a 30 minute defrost cycle after eight hours of compressor run time. The cycle allows the heater to clear frost from the evaporator so air can circulate. A faulty timer may allow frost buildup that restricts airflow and leaves the refrigerator or freezer too warm. It may ...Read morealso fail to return the appliance to cooling. Confirm the timer fault before replacement, since other defrost components can cause similar symptoms. Disconnect power before accessing the control. This is an OEM part sourced directly from the manufacturer.
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$87.51
In Stock
Refrigerator Ice Maker Assembly
Part #241798231
This 8-cube ice maker is used to create ice for your refrigerator. The ice maker receives water from the water inlet valve and will freeze until ice cubes are formed. Once the water has been frozen the cubes will be ejected from the mold in to the ice bucket. The ice maker will continue the process until the ice bucket has reached the l...Read moreimit. If your ice maker is not making ice you may need to replace this part. Please remember to disconnect the power and water supply before starting your repair. This ice maker is a genuine OEM part.
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$21.95
In Stock
Light Bulb
Part #316538904
This OEM 40 watt appliance light bulb is used for some ranges, refrigerators, freezers, and microwaves. Simply locate the existing bulb, unscrew it from its socket, and replace with new light bulb. If the existing bulb is broken in the socket, disconnect the power to the refrigerator and use a pair of needle nose pliers to grip the intern...Read moreal fragments of the bulb to unscrew. Replace with the new bulb and reconnect the power to the refrigerator. These bulbs are sold individually and are a commonly replaced part; consider ordering a spare.
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$99.95
In Stock
Replacement Ice Maker
Part #5303918277
Fresh ice is produced automatically by this refrigerator ice maker assembly, which fills its mold, freezes water, and releases cubes into the storage bin. Its heat release mechanism briefly warms the mold to loosen the ice during harvesting. A damaged or failed assembly may stop cycling, leave cubes stuck in the mold, or leak into the buc...Read moreket. Replacing a faulty unit helps restore automatic ice production. The assembly includes a wiring harness and adapter plug to support the electrical connections used by the replacement kit. This is an OEM part sourced directly from the manufacturer.
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$41.75
In Stock
Defrost Thermostat
Part #5303917954
Clipped to the evaporator tubing, this refrigerator defrost thermostat helps limit heater operation during the automatic defrost cycle. It allows the heater circuit to operate when the coils are cold and opens the circuit once they reach the cutoff temperature, helping prevent overheating. A faulty thermostat may interrupt defrost heating...Read more, allowing frost to accumulate and block airflow. This can contribute to warmer food compartments or longer running times. This is an OEM part sourced directly from the manufacturer.
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$106.91
In Stock
Evaporator Fan Motor Kit
Part #5300158289
This evaporator fan motor drives the fan that circulates cold air through the refrigerator and freezer compartments. It uses a center hub mount and rotates clockwise. The shaft measures 1/8 inch in diameter and 1.25 inches long. A motor that stops running or makes unusual squealing noises may reduce airflow and leave compartments too warm...Read more. Check the blade, mounting parts, and surrounding area as well, since other faults can cause similar symptoms. Disconnect power before accessing the fan assembly and follow the kit instructions for mounting and wiring. This is an OEM part sourced directly from the manufacturer.
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$53.85
In Stock
Evaporator Fan Blade
Part #5308000010
This evaporator fan blade moves cooled air through the refrigerator or freezer compartments when driven by the fan motor. A cracked, warped, or loose blade may vibrate, strike nearby parts, or fail to move enough air. Unusual ticking or humming noises and warmer compartment temperatures may be reasons to inspect the fan assembly. Check fo...Read morer ice buildup and motor or mounting problems as well, since these can cause similar symptoms. Disconnect power before accessing the blade and follow the appliance instructions for fitting it securely on the motor shaft. This is an OEM part sourced directly from the manufacturer.
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No Longer Available
Fresh Food Door Gasket
Part #218730609
This white fresh food door gasket is used to seal the refrigerator door when closed to keep the cool air inside and the room air out.
$25.25
In Stock
$35.15
In Stock
Drive Gear
Part #5304469403
The ejector drive gear is a part for your refrigerator. This icemaker drive gear is for the ejector blades. The part rotates the cube ejector arm, which cycles the icemaker and pushes the cubes out and into the ice bucket, ready for the ice to be used. The outside diameter of this piece is almost two inches by two inches. The reason for n...Read moreeeding to replace your gear is if the current one is broken/missing a tooth, or if your icemaker is not dispensing ice and is noisy.
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No Longer Available
Door Hinge Pin Bearing
Part #218519300
This white hinge pin bearing pivots the freezer and refrigerator door.
No Longer Available
Common Symptoms of the RT215SCF0
How this model fails, and the parts that fix it.
Fridge too warm
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Ice maker not making ice
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Freezer not defrosting
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Noisy
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Freezer section too warm
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Leaking
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Ice maker won’t dispense ice
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Fridge runs too long
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Will Not Start
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Fridge and Freezer are too warm
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Freezer too cold
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Fridge too cold
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Light not working
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Frost buildup
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Door Sweating
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Too warm
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Won’t start
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Clicking sound
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Door won’t open or close
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See how others fixed this model. Time, tools, difficulty, and steps that lead to victory!
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Fridge got warm and freezer coils were frosted
340 of 407 people
found this instruction helpful.
Fridge is a side by side. The freezer is pretty narrow for a guy with wide shoulders.
Pulled plug.
Had to remove bottom drawers then used nut driver to remove screws closest to back wall in drawer runners. Once the back screws were removed the runners could be swung up or down out of way so back cover could be re ... Read more moved.
Once back cover was removed thermostat was located attached to top pipe going into coil using a spring clamp.
Cut the wires just outside the crimp connectors going into thermostat. Released the spring clamp buy squeezing botton together.
Removed old badly corroded thermostat.
I wish I had attached the crimp connectors to the new thermostat wires before mounting it. Reaching way in the back, while turning shoulders verticly and trying to get the wire connectors set from both sides was awkward and uncomfortable...The biggest PIA of the whole task.
Once connected I let the fridge (thermostat) cool for 10 min. Turned the dial defrost timer to get it into defrost mode. Stupidly touched the heating element to see if it was getting warm...it was very hot.
Coils steamed...every looked like it was working. Unplugged, put back cover back on and retattached drawer mounts.
Plugged back in and everying is working great!
Pulled plug.
Had to remove bottom drawers then used nut driver to remove screws closest to back wall in drawer runners. Once the back screws were removed the runners could be swung up or down out of way so back cover could be re ... Read more moved.
Once back cover was removed thermostat was located attached to top pipe going into coil using a spring clamp.
Cut the wires just outside the crimp connectors going into thermostat. Released the spring clamp buy squeezing botton together.
Removed old badly corroded thermostat.
I wish I had attached the crimp connectors to the new thermostat wires before mounting it. Reaching way in the back, while turning shoulders verticly and trying to get the wire connectors set from both sides was awkward and uncomfortable...The biggest PIA of the whole task.
Once connected I let the fridge (thermostat) cool for 10 min. Turned the dial defrost timer to get it into defrost mode. Stupidly touched the heating element to see if it was getting warm...it was very hot.
Coils steamed...every looked like it was working. Unplugged, put back cover back on and retattached drawer mounts.
Plugged back in and everying is working great!
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