KitchenAid Refrigerator Parts — Browse All Models

How to fix Kitchenaid refrigerator power and startup problems

If your fridge won’t turn on or shuts down randomly, the issue may involve the control board, start relay or capacitor.

Display is blank and fridge isn’t running

Power loss or blinking lights often signal a failed control board. Learn how to replace a refrigerator electronic control board to bring the unit back online.

Clicking noise and no cooling

If you hear repeated clicking near the compressor and the fridge won’t start, the start relay or capacitor may have failed. Use these guides to replace the compressor start relay or replace the run capacitor.

Kitchenaid refrigerator parts in stock

We carry electrical parts that control and protect your refrigerator’s core systems.

Common replacement parts:

• Electronic control boards
• Run capacitors
• Start relays
• Compressor overloads
• Wiring harnesses and fuse kits

KitchenAid refrigerator FAQs

Q: Why does my refrigerator make a loud buzzing or clicking sound?

A: Buzzing can mean the ice maker is trying to fill without water, while clicking often signals compressor relay issues. Check the water supply and inspect the start relay.

Q: How do I reset the control panel on my refrigerator?

A: Most models have a reset button or require a combination of key presses. Check your manual or unplug the unit for 5 minutes to force a reset.

Q: Why is water pooling under my KitchenAid refrigerator crisper drawers?

A: This often points to a clogged defrost drain. When the defrost cycle runs, melted ice has nowhere to go and collects inside the compartment.

Q: Is it safe to use a KitchenAid refrigerator with a torn gasket?

A: No. Torn door seals let warm air in, causing the fridge to overwork and increasing your energy bill. Replace gaskets promptly.

Q: What does it mean if my refrigerator is running constantly?

A: It may be working harder due to dirty condenser coils, a broken door gasket, or a faulty defrost system. Check for ice buildup or warm air leaks.