Handle loose on model KURG24LWB521 under counter frig.

There should be a few more letters and numbers in the model number. I suspect the 1 should be read as an I. Look up your model here: https://www.kitchenaid.com/customer-service/manuals/ .

For the KSCS25INMS03, there are set screw on the top and bottom of the handle for the freezer. The screws are visible from the side of the handle facing the refrigerator section of the side-by-side design. See the freezer door parts diagram for your model. One model parts diagram is here: https://www.kitchenaid.com/digitalassets/MLPDF/Repair%20Part%20List%20-%20W10128953.pdf .

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

Not over 5 psi not under 0. 5 is ideal for me. Ice boxes freezers and under counter ice makers all now used R134a and 5 psi is about right.Not over 5 PSI. I did a mini frig recently. Made some home movies.
MINI FRIG VIDS

Ice machine

If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/dan_73bbd84fe1d95b61

there should be 2 plastic nuts under the sink that hold the fixture tight to the sink. if they are tight allready try to install washers and see if that helps. right is tight. left is loose.

no. depth is measured from the back of the box to the front of the box but does not include the handles. The depth of the cabinet is used to determine if the doors will open sufficiently to clear countertops and half walls or appliances. Also helps determine if enough space will be available to open doors in small kitchens such as "c" shape, "L" shape or narrow galley kitchens. for small kitchens, the best frig is a side by side. The doors are smaller and less swing space is needed. A 25 cubic foot side by side uses less swing space then a 15 cubic foot single door. If you are worried about depth, you can also get a counter depth frig which will stick out past your countertops by about 2 inches rather then 8-10 inches with a standard frig. standard depth is about 28-36 inches from the back wall when plugged in. Handles get in the way most often in width measurements because they prevent the doors from swinging past 90 degrees if located next to a wall.

Hey there, check out the link, it brings up a list of parts including the handles. All the parts are for your fridge. Good Luck
seth

http://www.repairclinic.com/Appliance-Parts?s=t-gss25jfmdww+-%3d%3dc226

The hole on the bottom of the door might be cracked. What model is it? you might need a bushing for the door.

If the screws aren't obvious, they will be locater under a pop out plug on under a nameplate on the handle.

find a spare handle will be ok.

easy, get the model number from inside the frig. go to sears .com put your model number in and you will get the whole diagram of your frig. and how the handles come off,i'am thinking if you don't see the screws you have a panel over them that will slide up or down to let you get to the screws ,let me know how you do-mike

Called and watched mechanic who clipped of top and bottom covers with a screw driver then tightened both screws and replaced covers. Cost was $100 but I could have wrecked the door. Needs a special little star shaped screw driver head with ratchet fitting. Now equipped for next time.