crwdns2934243:0crwdne2934243:0 Matt Zieminski
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| - | If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www. |
| + | If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [link|https://www.ifixit.com/products/wr55x10025-ge-refrigerator-temperature-sensor|temperature sensor - part #236|new_window=true] in the fridge compartment is OK. |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| Can you hear the fridge evaporator fan turning off and on when you open and close the door? You may have to place your ear on the fridge to hear it. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. | |
| === Update (10/01/2018) === | |
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| The evaporator fan stops when a door is opened because you do not want to blow cold air out of the fridge (or the freezer if that door is opened). They probably use the same door switch to operate the lamp and stop the fan (or turn out the lamp and start the fan when the door is closed) | |
| If the evaporator is frozen over but the fan is still running then you would blow air over the evaporator and the air would get colder and go into the fridge driving down the temperature, unless the fan vent was blocked by ice of course.. | |
| It may be that you can hear the fan motor but perhaps the fan blades might not be rotating due to whatever reason. You'd have to check it out to know exactly. | |
| If you click on the temp sensor part link above in my answer, on the left side of the webpage that opens there are 9 sections dealing with all the parts of the fridge. | |
| Scroll up and down to find and then select the section that you are most interested in | |
| === Update (10/04/2018) === | |
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| You may have to check that the fridge evap fan blades are ''actually turning''. It may be that the motor is turning but the blades aren’t - blades slipping on fan motor shaft perhaps. | |
| This ''may be the problem.'' | |
| The evap shouldn’t need to be defrosted as it should never get down to freezing temp for frost (ice) to form and have to be defrosted. | |
| If the fan is not rotating forcing cold air into the compartment then the temp sensor (via the control board) will keep the refrigerant going thru the evap unit making it get colder and colder, trying to get the temp down to the correct level. Hence the ice formation. | |
| I suppose it could also be a faulty sensor. (forgotten now but have you tried a thermometer in the fridge compartment just to verify that the temp sensor is showing the correct temp?) |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| Can you hear the fridge evaporator fan turning off and on when you open and close the door? You may have to place your ear on the fridge to hear it. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. | |
| === Update (10/01/2018) === | |
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| The evaporator fan stops when a door is opened because you do not want to blow cold air out of the fridge (or the freezer if that door is opened). They probably use the same door switch to operate the lamp and stop the fan (or turn out the lamp and start the fan when the door is closed) | |
| If the evaporator is frozen over but the fan is still running then you would blow air over the evaporator and the air would get colder and go into the fridge driving down the temperature, unless the fan vent was blocked by ice of course.. | |
| It may be that you can hear the fan motor but perhaps the fan blades might not be rotating due to whatever reason. You'd have to check it out to know exactly. | |
| If you click on the temp sensor part link above in my answer, on the left side of the webpage that opens there are 9 sections dealing with all the parts of the fridge. | |
| Scroll up and down to find and then select the section that you are most interested in | |
| === Update (10/04/2018) === | |
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| You may have to check that the fridge evap fan blades are ''actually turning''. It may be that the motor is turning but the blades aren’t - blades slipping on fan motor shaft perhaps. | |
| This ''may be the problem.'' | |
| The evap shouldn’t need to be defrosted as it should never get down to freezing temp for frost (ice) to form and have to be defrosted. | |
| - | If the fan is not rotating forcing cold air into the compartment then the temp sensor (via the control board) will keep the refrigerant going thru the evap unit trying to get the temp down to the correct level. Hence the ice formation. |
| + | If the fan is not rotating forcing cold air into the compartment then the temp sensor (via the control board) will keep the refrigerant going thru the evap unit making it get colder and colder, trying to get the temp down to the correct level. Hence the ice formation. |
| I suppose it could also be a faulty sensor. (forgotten now but have you tried a thermometer in the fridge compartment just to verify that the temp sensor is showing the correct temp?) |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| Can you hear the fridge evaporator fan turning off and on when you open and close the door? You may have to place your ear on the fridge to hear it. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. | |
| === Update (10/01/2018) === | |
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| The evaporator fan stops when a door is opened because you do not want to blow cold air out of the fridge (or the freezer if that door is opened). They probably use the same door switch to operate the lamp and stop the fan (or turn out the lamp and start the fan when the door is closed) | |
| If the evaporator is frozen over but the fan is still running then you would blow air over the evaporator and the air would get colder and go into the fridge driving down the temperature, unless the fan vent was blocked by ice of course.. | |
| It may be that you can hear the fan motor but perhaps the fan blades might not be rotating due to whatever reason. You'd have to check it out to know exactly. | |
| If you click on the temp sensor part link above in my answer, on the left side of the webpage that opens there are 9 sections dealing with all the parts of the fridge. | |
| Scroll up and down to find and then select the section that you are most interested in | |
| === Update (10/04/2018) === | |
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| You may have to check that the fridge evap fan blades are ''actually turning''. It may be that the motor is turning but the blades aren’t - blades slipping on fan motor shaft perhaps. | |
| This ''may be the problem.'' | |
| - | The evap shouldn’t need to be defrosted as it should never get down to freezing temp for |
| + | The evap shouldn’t need to be defrosted as it should never get down to freezing temp for frost (ice) to form and have to be defrosted. |
| If the fan is not rotating forcing cold air into the compartment then the temp sensor (via the control board) will keep the refrigerant going thru the evap unit trying to get the temp down to the correct level. Hence the ice formation. | |
| I suppose it could also be a faulty sensor. (forgotten now but have you tried a thermometer in the fridge compartment just to verify that the temp sensor is showing the correct temp?) |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| Can you hear the fridge evaporator fan turning off and on when you open and close the door? You may have to place your ear on the fridge to hear it. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. | |
| === Update (10/01/2018) === | |
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| The evaporator fan stops when a door is opened because you do not want to blow cold air out of the fridge (or the freezer if that door is opened). They probably use the same door switch to operate the lamp and stop the fan (or turn out the lamp and start the fan when the door is closed) | |
| If the evaporator is frozen over but the fan is still running then you would blow air over the evaporator and the air would get colder and go into the fridge driving down the temperature, unless the fan vent was blocked by ice of course.. | |
| It may be that you can hear the fan motor but perhaps the fan blades might not be rotating due to whatever reason. You'd have to check it out to know exactly. | |
| If you click on the temp sensor part link above in my answer, on the left side of the webpage that opens there are 9 sections dealing with all the parts of the fridge. | |
| Scroll up and down to find and then select the section that you are most interested in | |
| + | |
| + | === Update (10/04/2018) === |
| + | Hi @lrbarrios , |
| + | |
| + | You may have to check that the fridge evap fan blades are ''actually turning''. It may be that the motor is turning but the blades aren’t - blades slipping on fan motor shaft perhaps. |
| + | |
| + | This ''may be the problem.'' |
| + | |
| + | The evap shouldn’t need to be defrosted as it should never get down to freezing temp for this to happen. |
| + | |
| + | If the fan is not rotating forcing cold air into the compartment then the temp sensor (via the control board) will keep the refrigerant going thru the evap unit trying to get the temp down to the correct level. Hence the ice formation. |
| + | |
| + | I suppose it could also be a faulty sensor. (forgotten now but have you tried a thermometer in the fridge compartment just to verify that the temp sensor is showing the correct temp?) |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| Can you hear the fridge evaporator fan turning off and on when you open and close the door? You may have to place your ear on the fridge to hear it. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. | |
| === Update (10/01/2018) === | |
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| The evaporator fan stops when a door is opened because you do not want to blow cold air out of the fridge (or the freezer if that door is opened). They probably use the same door switch to operate the lamp and stop the fan (or turn out the lamp and start the fan when the door is closed) | |
| - | If the evaporator is frozen over but the fan is still running then you would blow air over the evaporator and the air would get colder and go into the fridge driving down the temperature. |
| + | If the evaporator is frozen over but the fan is still running then you would blow air over the evaporator and the air would get colder and go into the fridge driving down the temperature, unless the fan vent was blocked by ice of course.. |
| It may be that you can hear the fan motor but perhaps the fan blades might not be rotating due to whatever reason. You'd have to check it out to know exactly. | |
| If you click on the temp sensor part link above in my answer, on the left side of the webpage that opens there are 9 sections dealing with all the parts of the fridge. | |
| Scroll up and down to find and then select the section that you are most interested in |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| Can you hear the fridge evaporator fan turning off and on when you open and close the door? You may have to place your ear on the fridge to hear it. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. | |
| === Update (10/01/2018) === | |
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| The evaporator fan stops when a door is opened because you do not want to blow cold air out of the fridge (or the freezer if that door is opened). They probably use the same door switch to operate the lamp and stop the fan (or turn out the lamp and start the fan when the door is closed) | |
| If the evaporator is frozen over but the fan is still running then you would blow air over the evaporator and the air would get colder and go into the fridge driving down the temperature. | |
| It may be that you can hear the fan motor but perhaps the fan blades might not be rotating due to whatever reason. You'd have to check it out to know exactly. | |
| - | If you click on the temp sensor part link |
| + | If you click on the temp sensor part link above in my answer, on the left side of the webpage that opens there are 9 sections dealing with all the parts of the fridge. |
| Scroll up and down to find and then select the section that you are most interested in |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| Can you hear the fridge evaporator fan turning off and on when you open and close the door? You may have to place your ear on the fridge to hear it. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. | |
| === Update (10/01/2018) === | |
| - | |
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| The evaporator fan stops when a door is opened because you do not want to blow cold air out of the fridge (or the freezer if that door is opened). They probably use the same door switch to operate the lamp and stop the fan (or turn out the lamp and start the fan when the door is closed) | |
| - | If the evaporator is frozen over but the fan is still running then you would blow air over the evaporator |
| + | If the evaporator is frozen over but the fan is still running then you would blow air over the evaporator and the air would get colder and go into the fridge driving down the temperature. |
| It may be that you can hear the fan motor but perhaps the fan blades might not be rotating due to whatever reason. You'd have to check it out to know exactly. | |
| If you click on the temp sensor part link below in my answer, on the left side of the webpage that opens there are 9 sections dealing with all the parts of the fridge. | |
| Scroll up and down to find and then select the section that you are most interested in |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| Can you hear the fridge evaporator fan turning off and on when you open and close the door? You may have to place your ear on the fridge to hear it. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. | |
| + | |
| + | === Update (10/01/2018) === |
| + | |
| + | Hi @lrbarrios , |
| + | |
| + | The evaporator fan stops when a door is opened because you do not want to blow cold air out of the fridge (or the freezer if that door is opened). They probably use the same door switch to operate the lamp and stop the fan (or turn out the lamp and start the fan when the door is closed) |
| + | |
| + | If the evaporator is frozen over but the fan is still running then you would blow air over the evaporator which would get cold and go into the fridge driving down the temperature. |
| + | |
| + | It may be that you can hear the fan motor but perhaps the fan blades might not be rotating due to whatever reason. You'd have to check it out to know exactly. |
| + | |
| + | If you click on the temp sensor part link below in my answer, on the left side of the webpage that opens there are 9 sections dealing with all the parts of the fridge. |
| + | |
| + | Scroll up and down to find and then select the section that you are most interested in |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| + | |
| + | Can you hear the fridge evaporator fan turning off and on when you open and close the door? You may have to place your ear on the fridge to hear it. |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| + | If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. |
| + | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| - | |
| - | If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| - | |
| - | Also try placing a thermometer in the fridge (and freezer if you have two) to check if the display readings are reasonably accurate. You may have to allow for a bit of variance between the two readings as no two thermometers seem to read the same. As long as the readings are consistant. Just a thought |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| - | Also try placing a thermometer in the fridge (and freezer) to check if the display readings are |
| + | Also try placing a thermometer in the fridge (and freezer if you have two) to check if the display readings are reasonably accurate. You may have to allow for a bit of variance between the two readings as no two thermometers seem to read the same. As long as the readings are consistant. Just a thought |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| + | |
| + | Also try placing a thermometer in the fridge (and freezer) to check if the display readings are OK. You may have to allow for a bit of variance as no two thermometers seem to read the same. Just a thought |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| - | The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve |
| + | The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| - | The two compartments have their own individual evaporator units |
| + | The two compartments, fridge and freezer, have their own individual evaporator units, evaporator fans and temperature sensors. |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve arrangement to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| The two compartments have their own individual evaporator units and fans and temperature sensors. | |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. | |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve arrangement to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| - | Perhaps @ladytech may know what the problem may be. |
| + | Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know what the problem may be. |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. | |
| - | The two compartments have their own individual evaporator units and fans. |
| + | The two compartments have their own individual evaporator units and fans and temperature sensors. |
| The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. | |
| - | If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment |
| + | If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence, two being faulty at the same time. |
| The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve arrangement to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. | |
| If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech may know what the problem may be. |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| - | |
| + | If the fridge section is not getting cold enough but the freezer now seems to be OK, check that the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/Sections/FRESH-FOOD-SECTION/?ModelID=1934039&ModelNum=PZS25KSEBFSS&mfgModelNum=&ManufactureID=2&Selected=00140069i07&Position=6&mfg=GE&Type=Refrigerator&Mark=6|temperature sensor - part #236] in the fridge compartment is OK. |
| - | The |
| + | The two compartments have their own individual evaporator units and fans. |
| - | |
| + | The parts diagrams show no damper doors between the two compartments - fridge and freezer. |
| - | |
| + | If you are still having problems with the freezer section also being too warm, it may be that the temperature sensor in the freezer compartment (it has its’ own) may also be faulty, but I think that may be too much of a coincidence. |
| - | Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know the answer. |
| + | The only common link between the two compartments is that they share the same sealed system, i.e. one compressor with a valve arrangement to distribute the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and also one control board. |
| + | |
| + | If both compartments show that they are too warm, perhaps it may be a problem with the sealed system e.g. lack of refrigerant, the valve or perhaps the control board. |
| + | |
| + | Perhaps @ladytech may know what the problem may be. |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| Looking at the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/|parts] for your model, the unit has two evaporator units, one in the fresh food section and one in the freezer section. Each unit has its’ own fan. Also each compartment has its’ own temperature sensor. | |
| The only common link between the two sections is they share the same sealed section in that there is only one compressor and a valve arrangement to split the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and there is only one control board. | |
| It would be unusual for two temperature sensors to go faulty at the same time or even two evaporator fans but it may be that there is a problem with the amount of refrigerant in the system, the valve in the sealed section or perhaps the control board. | |
| Also the parts diagrams do not show any “damper doors” between the two compartments. | |
| - | Perhaps @ladytech may know the answer. |
| + | Perhaps @ladytech ;-) may know the answer. |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934245:0crwdne2934245:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
| Hi @lrbarrios , | |
| Looking at the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/|parts] for your model, the unit has two evaporator units, one in the fresh food section and one in the freezer section. Each unit has its’ own fan. Also each compartment has its’ own temperature sensor. | |
| The only common link between the two sections is they share the same sealed section in that there is only one compressor and a valve arrangement to split the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and there is only one control board. | |
| - | It would be unusual for two temperature sensors to go faulty at the same time or even two evaporator fans but it may be that there is a problem with the refrigerant |
| + | It would be unusual for two temperature sensors to go faulty at the same time or even two evaporator fans but it may be that there is a problem with the amount of refrigerant in the system, the valve in the sealed section or perhaps the control board. |
| Also the parts diagrams do not show any “damper doors” between the two compartments. | |
| Perhaps @ladytech may know the answer. |
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open
crwdns2934241:0crwdne2934241:0 jayeff
crwdns2934249:0crwdne2934249:0:
Hi @lrbarrios , Looking at the [https://www.partselect.com/Models/PZS25KSEBFSS/|parts] for your model, the unit has two evaporator units, one in the fresh food section and one in the freezer section. Each unit has its’ own fan. Also each compartment has its’ own temperature sensor. The only common link between the two sections is they share the same sealed section in that there is only one compressor and a valve arrangement to split the refrigerant between the two evaporator units and there is only one control board. It would be unusual for two temperature sensors to go faulty at the same time or even two evaporator fans but it may be that there is a problem with the refrigerant level, the valve in the sealed section or perhaps the control board. Also the parts diagrams do not show any “damper doors” between the two compartments. Perhaps @ladytech may know the answer.
crwdns2915684:0crwdne2915684:0:
open