Danby Refrigerator Parts — Browse All Models

Get started with the DIY refrigerator repair help section, where you'll also find refrigerator error code charts to speed up troubleshooting.

We help you solve the most common water system issues, from poor ice production to internal leaks.

If your ice maker slows down or stops entirely, it may be due to a worn water valve or a clogged line. Our guide on how to replace a refrigerator water valve explains how to restore proper water flow.

If you're seeing water buildup in the tray but no cubes, follow this article on how to diagnose a faulty refrigerator water inlet valve.

Puddles under the fridge or moisture inside drawers often trace back to a broken valve, damaged inlet line, or blocked defrost drain. Common refrigerator ice maker problems and solutions can help you pinpoint the issue.

Some Danby French door refrigerators have a compact ice maker built into the door. If it’s jammed or non-responsive, follow our guide on how to replace an in-door ice maker on a French door refrigerator.

We stock OEM Danby refrigerator water system parts so your ice maker and dispenser work like they should.

• Water inlet valves
• Ice maker kits
• Water lines and filter housings
• Dispenser motors and control boards
• Solenoid assemblies and fittings

Need more help? Visit our DIY refrigerator repair help page to diagnose and solve issues by symptom.

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.

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

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.

A: Hidden food spills, clogged drains or mold in the drip pan can trap odors. Use baking soda or charcoal filters to absorb lingering smells.

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.