General Electric WR55X10025 Temperature Sensor

It's not easy to install. Has nothing to do with this product. It's just not easy getting to the old one. But doable.

My fan froze and probably knocked out this part as well. The replacement seems to be fine. I have glasses of water all over the fridge and they register close to the desired temperature. It might be slightly off or perhaps I didn't place it perfectly, or maybe even the distribution of things inside the fridge. You will need to splice this item into the existing cord. You probably will only get 1 or 2 attempts so make sure you have decent wire strippers ready. (The existing cord in the frige isn't too long).

The part works, but is completely false advertising. I wouldn't have paid this much for off brand.

Worked great. Started to work as soon as my husband got it put into the fridge. Have had it for a while now & is still working.

My GE Side-by-side PSW23PSSCSS has two of these Temperature Sensors in the freezer and two in the refrigerator. Internet guru's pointed to the temperature sensors as likely culprit when the evaporator coil inside of the refrigerator compartment kept frosting-up. (This refrigerator has a complex control system, with separate coils for the refrigerator/freezer sides; simpler systems just blow cool air from the freezer side.) If this repair doesn't work, the next recommended steps replacement of a $300 circuit board -- I'd consider junking the 10-yr-old appliance first.I thoroughly defrosted the coil, disassembled its plastic/styrofoam covers, and detached it from the back wall of the refrigerator. Be careful; the "evaporator cover" is a fragile styrofoam baffle encased in a hard plastic shell. While diagnosing this frost problem, styrofoam cracked into several pieces and separated from its plastic cover. I repaired it using kitchen caulking/adhesive and electricians' tape.One of the temperature sensors is about mid-height on the refrigerator's left inside wall, next to the freezer. The old sensor was easily popped out, I cut its wire and spliced the new sensor, using small wire nuts. Then I sealed the open ends of the wire nuts with silicone, wrapped the splices with electricians tape, and reattached the sensor to the wall.I checked the resistance of the removed sensor versus a new one, measurement was essentially identical (sorry I don't recall exactly how many ohms.) So I think the original door temperature sensor was probably OK and didn't need replacing.The second sensor is located behind the evaporator coil. Remove the evaporator's mounting screws then carefully pull the right side of the coil forward. You'll discover the solid aluminum sensor holder tie-wrapped onto its back. Cut the tie wrap and pull the sensor holder out to where you can work on it. A rubber stopper holds the sensor probe in position. Remove the old probe and use the skills you learned above to splice the new one's wires.I cleaned the aluminum part with denatured alcohol before mounting the new sensor. The rubber stopper was falling apart, so I used some silicone to helps it hold the new sensor in place.Snake a long plastic tie-wrap through the coils, then use it to cinch the sensor into position. Reassemble everything and you're ready to restart the 'frig and see if your repair worked.The original refrigerator coil temperature sensor appeared discolored. When I tried to measure its resistance I got readings that were all over the place. Jumping from infinity to zero.Hopefully I have identified and replaced a defective part? It's been a month; we've had hight temperatures and humidity; the coils has not frosted! YAAY!!!!

GE Adora side by side (8 years old) suddenly stopped keeping food cold. Did research and cheapest possible solution was to clean coil and replace sensor behind back panel in freezer side. Youtube video available. So I cleaned very dusty coils in rear of unit and changed out the sensor which is fairly easy as long as you're not a very wide person. You need to get both arms to reach the inside back to attach the new sensor. When I pulled off the panel I saw the evaporator coils were completely frozen. So replaced that sensor and plugged unit in again. Took more than a day to get it's bearings but now stays at set temps in both compartments. There are two more sensors that are easy to access in the refrigerator side but didn't touch them as this has worked (2 weeks now so far). Amazingly easy and cheap fix for my issue.

My 5 years old GE Profile PSC25NSTSS (24.6 cu. ft.) Side by Side Refrigerator had trouble cooling and defrosting on the fresh food side, there're many others experienced the same thing that I did when googled it, and there's also a lot of DIY fixing guide that's provided on the internet. After I went through many articles & disccusion forums about this issue, I found out that some people was able to fix the problem by replacing this Temperature Sensor (Thermistor) and the GE WR50X10068 Defrost Thermostat for GE Refrigerators, so I ordered them both on Amazon and followed the guide trying to fix my refridgerator. Well, it didn't worked out for me, but it was worth a shot since they're not too pricy. I didn't had high hope that this would fix the problem either, so I'm not too disappointed by the product. Anyway, it might be the mainboard of my GE profile refrigerator, but considering the price of the main borad, and this is the second time this GE refrigerator stopped working for me. (last time we called a technician and spent a fortune and it was just a few month ago before it stop working again.), So, I decided not to spend another minute and a penny on this old and easily malfunction refridgerator after all the fuzz, I bought a new one and hawl away my GE refrigerator. Seriously, I don't know what's happending out there but somehow I feel the appliance made nowaways are not as durable as they used to be.... with the technology today and we're moving backwards? sigh.... However, I'm gonna rated this product 3 stars just to stay neutral because this didn't fix my refridgerator but it might fix yours. Good lucks.

Well packaged fast delivery

I used this thermistor to replace my refrigerator’s broken thermistor. It is an original GE thermistor. I could fixed my problem with this parts.

Buen producto, lo esperado y funciona bien

I tested the thermistor before installation and it met the GE spec. Solved my fridge condensation problem on my Monogram side by side.

Es lo esperado 100% refacciones originales

Was not in GE package as displayed. Working ok so far.