LOOKING FOR A FREEZER AND FRIDGE DOOR GASKET FOR THIS MODEL.

Gerald Griffin

• 248 Answers
• Posted on Nov 12, 2007

SOURCE: refridgerator freezer GE

Frost is due to outside air leaking into unit. Check on back wall to see if hole for ice maker fill tube is still plugged. If not and you have no ice maker cover hole with tape. Also look for water or ice build up in bottom of freezer or ref. sections. May have a plugged drain. Let me know what you find.

SOURCE: door gasket for Kenmore upright freezer model 2539239712

Go to sears parts direct website. It's part #3206261 and is in stock, $93.07. Good Luck! countrycurt0

SOURCE: replacing a freezer gasket

Yes and here is a link to the service manuals ( there are two available) that provide parts and some details on how to remove and replace. hope this helps you..
http://136.166.4.200/contents/Fridge/LRDN20720xx.htm

regards

SOURCE: how to install door gasket for subzero freezer model 3211

I think you just unscrew and take off the metal trim on the door and then replace it. I have a similar issue where did you find the gasket for sale. If you dont mind could you email me at maclaren at tulane dot edu with that info. Thanks, James

SOURCE: the divider that seperates the freezer from the

Hi, Welcome to FixYa.

I`ll start by letting you know first the heat between the doors is normal...to a degree, and done by design to help prevent moisture along the "breaker strip"/divider.

If all else appears fine, temp. Ok, fans running, no significant frost build up on freezer back wall, it's likely nothing to be concerned about.

**Just be sure the condensor fan isn't jammed and still turning.** The fan at the back next to the compressor.

The amount of heat can be determined by several factor's such as,

1) temperature setting - lower ( colder ) the temperature is set the more the run time the hotter the strip.

2) The ambient temperature - hotter the environment the more the unit runs to compensate, hence the hotter the strip.

3) The amount of "fresh" content added to the unit ( especially freezer section if unfrozen items added ) - new items add a lot of warmth thus demanding the unit to run more to remove this heat (btu`s or british thermal unit`s )causing the strip to be hotter.

4) Build up of dust & dirt on the condensor coils - this also causes the unit to run excessively which in turn makes for more heat on this strip.

These are all things which can and do determine the amount of heat between the doors.
Another factor to always consider is of course If it is hot where you live the unit may just be running more to compensate as with other factors I mentioned.

Hope this answer's your question and let me know if I can assist you further. Thank's for coming to "fixya" and good luck moving forward.

Please take a second to rate the info provided here.

macmarkus :)