Showing posts with label Refrigerator Relay Switch. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Refrigerator Relay Switch. Show all posts

Thursday, 14 April 2016

Refrigerator Relay – How do test a Refrigerator Relay Switch

refrigerator relay switch
To keep refrigerator inside cool, required a refrigerator relay compressor. There is a thermostat inside the refrigerator tells the compressor when to turn on and when turn off to maintain safe cooling levels. When the temperature raises inside the refrigerator above the present thermostat settings, the thermostat sends an electrical signal to relay switch to start the compressor. If the temperature rised from inside you will hear a clicking noise comes from beneath the refrigerator, it could be a failed compressor relay switch. Test the refrigerator relay switch if it needs replacing.
  • To access the rear of the appliances, you can move the refrigerator out from the wall. First step you have to disconnect the refrigerator power cord from wall receptacle and turn off the water supply to ice maker , make use of adjustable wrench to remove the supply line from water valve.
  • Unscrew the connectors to hold the access panel to the bottom rear of the refrigerator, then access the panel from the appliances.
  • You have to follow the wires to find the metal terminal box connected to either sides of the refrigerator relay compressor. Grab the terminal box cover and pull it off to access the refrigerator relay switch.



Monday, 7 March 2016

Refrigerator Relay Switch


Refrigerator Relay Switch

Refrigerator is something you can't live without. If your fridge is not working, don't give up- we can help. We have compiled a list of Refrigerator Relay Switches, capacitors, pcb boards, stabilizers, fan motors, blades and more common parts that cause a fridge to not start. You can use our appliances parts that can help to find Refrigerator Parts and makes to start regularly without creating any problem.


Test Relay Switch, when refrigerator begins to get warm:


A refrigerator requires a compressor to keep interior cold. Thermostat inside the refrigerator tells the compressor, when you trying to turn on or turn off maintain safe cooling levels. When temperature inside the refrigerator rises, then the current thermostat sends an electrical signal to the relay switch to start the compressor. When the temperature begin to rise inside the unit, you may hear a clicking noise coming from beneath the refrigerators, it could be a failed compressor relay switch. Test your relay switch to determine if it needs replacing. 

For more details:  Refrigerator Relay Switch