|
|
|
|
|
|
|
3387134 DRYER THERMOSTAT REPAIR PART FOR WHIRLPOOL, AMANA, MAYTAG, KENMORE AND MORE |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Replacement for Whirlpool Refrigerator Cold Control Thermostat 2198202 |
|
|
|
Whirlpool Thermostat
Hello, I have the fridge not cooling enough, is a whirlpool thermostat Article 839, the part that works well is the conservative, I have a thermometer and temperaruta no less than 15 º C at maximum, if I put the minimum stays at 20 º C. The engine starts and stops before reaching the right temperature, I have determined that it is the thermostat, I've bypassed and the temperature falls below 10 º C (no more time I left the test. ). I tried removing the front panel to access the whirlpool thermostat and I have not very clear, there seems to be to remove the door to access the screws, I find it complex. Is this so?. To open up the door panel to take off the front cover behind which houses the screws. I do not know if it's electronic or mechanical, does the internal evaporator (no frost) or sight?. The door hinge on right door hinge-all leaves not extract all of the panel. I get the feeling you have to remove the bolt from above, to remove the door, I see that has a screw, but I prefer to ask. Hi Bob, thanks for all the information you have given me, I have now can be more clear where the probe. This weekend I will try it out. What the bimetal was a "lapse" when I looked at was really a contact that could move with the screwdriver and change her position, hearing the typical "click". Sorry if you contradict, but what you see on the whirlpool thermostat is probably another thing, bimetal thermostats are used only for heating appliances (irons, ovens, etc. . . ) as it should be surrounded or make intimate contact with the or heat source to control. The evaporator takes in the fridge and the plate or grid is located at the bottom of the inside of the refrigerator that cools the inside (if "no frost" the leading integrated invisibly into the wall of the fridge). In the "no frost" the probe will be inserted into a guide that leads to the evaporator as it is not accessible, or in this case used an electric probe unbreakable (I guess I was not (¿?), has been the case " no frost "). Well, I only recommend to be careful with the probe (the new) and do not bend at right angles or damage, since it is actually a tube that is under pressure. . . .
