Refrigerator Parts

Did you know that the average lifespan of a refrigerator is 14 years? So, when your refrigerator stops working properly over its lifespan, there’s a good chance a failed part needs to be replaced. Mr. Appliance^® can source and install most refrigerator replacement parts. Our local professionals will answer your questions and give you upfront pricing, and you won’t have to worry about figuring out where to buy fridge spare parts yourself.

Don’t let your fridge sit idle. Request an appointment with your local Mr. Appliance today.

Refrigerator Replacement Parts We Supply

Whether you know what part you need or want one of our expert technicians to figure it out for you, Mr. Appliance can help. These are the refrigerator parts we most commonly offer for replacement:

Thermostats
Water filters
Replacement bulbs
Ice maker components
Defrost heaters
Cold controls
Door switches and seals
Condensers and compressors
Evaporators and fans
Valves
Solenoids
Drawers, bins, and shelving
And more!

At most Mr. Appliance locations, parts are sourced to prep for refrigerator repair services. However, some locations offer standalone parts for sale. Your local team will tell you how it works in your neighborhood.

Fridge Parts: Brands We Commonly Supply

Mr. Appliance technicians have experience working on many brands of refrigerators. We often source and install:

Whirlpool refrigerator parts
Samsung refrigerator parts
GE refrigerator parts
Kenmore refrigerator parts
LG refrigerator parts
Maytag refrigerator parts
Amana refrigerator parts
KitchenAid refrigerator parts
Viking refrigerator parts
And components for many other brands of fridges

Refrigerator Parts Near Me

When your refrigerator isn’t working properly, schedule an appointment with Mr. Appliance. Our skilled technicians can quickly diagnose the issue and determine the appropriate fridge part you need.

Frequently Asked Questions

I’m wondering how to test the refrigerator thermostat.

A failed thermostat can leave the contents of your fridge warm or do the complete opposite—freeze everything. To test if your thermostat has failed, a professional will remove it from the fridge and then test it using a multi-tester.

Does the refrigerator condenser fan run all the time?

Your refrigerator’s condenser fan runs a lot, but it shouldn’t be running all the time. When the condenser fan is running all the time, there could be an issue with the thermostat, you may have dirty condenser coils causing your compressor to work overtime, or your refrigerator door may not be sealing all the way.