White-Westinghouse Refrigerator Parts — Browse All Models

Solving airflow and defrost problems in White-Westinghouse refrigerators

Issues like inconsistent cooling, frost buildup or loud fan noise usually point to a failed evaporator fan, sensor or defrost system.

Fridge is warm but freezer is cold

If the freezer is working but the fridge section feels warm, a faulty diffuser may be blocking airflow. Use our guide on how to replace a diffuser in a side-by-side refrigerator to restore circulation.

Loud humming or rattling inside the fridge

A noisy evaporator fan can mean the motor bearings are worn or the fan blade is obstructed. Follow these steps for how to replace the evaporator fan motor in a top freezer refrigerator or in a side-by-side refrigerator, depending on your model.

Frost building up on the back panel

Frost in the freezer section usually means the defrost heater or sensor has failed. Learn how to replace a defrost heater in a side-by-side refrigerator or how to replace a defrost sensor.

White-Westinghouse refrigerator parts to fix airflow and cooling failures

We carry internal cooling system components to keep your White-Westinghouse fridge running quietly and efficiently.

Key replacement parts include:

• Evaporator fan motors
• Diffuser assemblies
• Defrost heaters and sensors
• Control boards
• Baffles and vents

Our DIY refrigerator repair help center includes troubleshooting guides, repair instructions and refrigerator error code charts to guide your repair step by step.

White-Westinghouse refrigerator FAQs

Q: Why is there water under my 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: Do I need to replace my refrigerator’s air filter?

A: Yes. Replacing the air filter every 6 months helps reduce odors and prevents mold or bacteria from forming inside the fridge.

Q: Can I replace my refrigerator’s temperature control board myself?

A: Yes. If your fridge is running warm or doesn’t respond to settings, replacing the temperature control board is often a straightforward repair.

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.

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.