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Danby top-mount refrigerator repair and replacement parts

Danby top-mount refrigerators combine the convenience of a top-freezer configuration with the performance that you've learned to trust from Danby appliances. Danby manufactures many different styles and sizes of top-mount refrigerators so you can find the perfect fit for your kitchen. When your Danby top-mount refrigerator isn't working, you can count on Sears PartsDirect to have the repair parts you need to fix the refrigerator.

Cleaning condenser coils on your Danby top-mount refrigerator

  • Unplug the refrigerator or shut off the circuit breaker for the refrigerator.
  • To access the condenser coils, remove the bottom front toe grill. On many refrigerator models, you can pull the grill straight out and off of the refrigerator. Check your owner's manual for instructions for removing the front toe grill on your refrigerator. If the coils are under the refrigerator, remove the toe grill to access the coils.
  • Push a coil brush into the condenser coils under the refrigerator. The coil brush knocks the dust off of the condenser coils. Vacuum the area to pick up the dust. After knocking the dust from the coils with a coil brush, vacuum the dust.
  • Snap the bottom front toe grill onto the front of the refrigerator. Plug the refrigerator power cord back into the wall outlet.

Finding the cause of water dripping on the floor from your Danby top-mount refrigerator

It's not unusual for a refrigerator to drip a little water on the floor after you replace the water filter—air trapped in the water dispenser system can make the water dispenser drip enough to overflow the drip tray below the dispenser. You can fix it by streaming a gallon or two of water through the dispenser to eliminate the trapped air.

If water drips on the floor from the back of the refrigerator, a leaking water inlet valve or cracked water system tubing could be the cause. A clogged or cracked defrost drain tube could also cause the leak. Defrost condensate water collects in the drain pan at the bottom of the refrigerator so a cracked or overflowing drain pan can also cause water to drip on the floor behind the refrigerator. Check the drain pan for cracks and clean out any foreign objects that may be inside the drain pan.

Excessive frost caused by a leaking door seal can also cause the defrost drain pan to overflow. Check the door gaskets and replace them if damaged.