Parts for Ge ZIF181NPPBII: Freezer Section Parts

Secures panels, brackets, and components inside your refrigerator or freezer. Replace when original fasteners are missing, stripped, or corroded.

Mounting screw for freezer interior components and panels. Replace if stripped, corroded, or missing to secure shelves, racks, or trim properly.

Mounting screw for refrigerator and freezer internal components. Replace if stripped, missing, or damaged during repairs. Secures panels and parts.

The Lid Bumper is an OEM part for GE refrigerators. It is designed to provide cushioning and protection for the refrigerator lid, preventing damage and ensuring smooth, quiet closing. 

Causes of a bad Lid Bumper can include deterioration over time due to frequent use, exposure to temperature variations, or damage from accidental impacts. A worn or damaged bumper may no longer provide adequate cushioning, leading to potential damage to the lid or the refrigerator itself.

Symptoms of a bad Lid Bumper include:

• The refrigerator lid closing too hard
• Unusual noises when closing the lid
• Visible wear or cracks on the bumper

This GE replacement part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.

If your refrigerator compartment isn't cooling while the freezer stays cold, the evaporator fan motor likely failed. DIY-friendly repair with video guide.

Rubber grommet that seals and cushions where the evaporator fan motor shaft mounts. Replace if cracked, worn, or missing to eliminate noise and vibration.

Rattling noise or warm temps? A broken evaporator fan blade disrupts air circulation. This repair takes 30-45 minutes with basic tools and our video guide.

Secures and seals water line connections in your refrigerator's dispensing system. Replace if leaking or loose to prevent water damage. Confirm fit.

This evaporator fan motor dust cap is an authentic OEM replacement part found on refrigerator and freezer fan motors. This dust cap prevents the fan motor bearing and housing from being damaged by dirt and debris. If the dust cap is cracked or broken, the fan may make loud squealing noises. If the dust cap is not removed and replaced, the fan could stop working and ultimately cause the refrigerator's temperature to be affected. To start, disconnect the power and water to the refrigerator. Remove food from the freezer so that the back panel of the freezer can be accessed to reach the fan. Remove the ice maker and set it outside the freezer. Disconnect the fan and take it out of the freezer to expose the fan's shaft and the dust cover. Pry the dust cover off and install the new one. Replace the fan and cover. Reconnect the wires and reinstall the icemaker. Put the food back in the freezer. Reconnect the power and water.The evaporator fan motor dust cap is a white plastic part that is sold individually. This dust cover is made for use in refrigerators manufactured by General Electric, Hotpoint, and Kenmore.

Rubber grommet that mounts and cushions the evaporator or condenser fan motor. Replace if cracked, worn, or missing to prevent vibration and noise.

Fix uneven cooling or defrost issues with a new temperature sensor. Most DIYers complete this repair in under an hour with basic tools and our video.

This housing transceiver is the outer mounting enclosure that secures and protects the appliance's transceiver assembly, helping maintain reliable signal and control communication. It replaces cracked or broken housings to restore proper fit and protection. What it does:

• Holds and protects the wireless/transceiver module and related wiring from physical damage
• Helps maintain proper alignment and connection to the appliance control assembly
• Common symptom: damaged or cracked housing that exposes electronics or prevents secure mounting
• Common symptom: intermittent signal or communication issues when the transceiver is loose or misaligned

• One housing transceiver

• Disconnect power to the appliance before beginning any repair to avoid shock or component damage
• Handle the transceiver and circuit connections carefully to avoid bending pins or ESD damage
• Installation typically requires removing the control console or access panel and a few fasteners; keep track of screws and gaskets

Ice maker overflowing or producing hollow cubes? This fill cup directs water properly into the ice maker mold. Quick 15-minute DIY repair.

Secures and guides the ice maker assembly to prevent shifting during operation. Replace if cracked, broken, or missing to restore proper alignment.

Fix ice buildup in your freezer's fill tube with this heater harness. Prevents water line freezing and ensures proper ice maker operation.

Freezer not cooling or running constantly? This evaporator fan motor circulates cold air across the coil to maintain proper temperatures and efficiency.