Kenmore 10654584400 refrigerator Parts

The Kenmore Coldspot side-by-side refrigerator model 10654584400 is a full-size unit; most Kenmore 106 side-by-side refrigerators measure about 66 to 70 inches tall, 32 to 36 inches deep (varies with handles), and 32 to 36 inches wide. For the exact cabinet and door-swing dimensions for your unit, use the 10654584400 owner's manual.

How to measure it accurately (what we use for “how big”)

Measure in inches with a tape measure; include the items that affect fit.

• Height: floor to top of hinge cover (or top of cabinet if hinges are removed for delivery)
• Width: widest point across the cabinet (not the doors) unless you need door clearance
• Depth (cabinet only): back panel to front of doors (no handle)
• Depth (with handle): back panel to the front of the handle
• Door swing clearance: space needed for doors to open fully and bins to clear a wall

Installation clearance guidelines (from the manual)

The manual calls out ventilation and wall clearance so the refrigerator cools properly and doors open without binding.

• Leave 1/2 inch (1.25 cm) space on each side and at the top for ventilation
• If installed next to a fixed wall, leave 2 inches (5.08 cm) minimum on each side (depending on your model) for door swing
• If equipped with an ice maker, allow extra space at the back for the water line connection

Quick planning table

What you are planning	Dimension to use	What to include
Fit in the opening	Width, height	Cabinet plus hinge height
Walkway clearance	Depth	Include handles if they stick out
Full access to bins/shelves	Door swing	Clearance next to walls/cabinets

Why it matters

Correct measurements prevent delivery surprises, protect door gaskets from rubbing, and ensure proper airflow around the condenser and compressor so temperatures stay stable.

Last updated: January 2026

If your Kenmore 10654584400 side-by-side freezer isn’t freezing, the most common causes are incorrect control settings, blocked airflow (vents packed with food or frost), or a cooling-system problem such as a failed compressor start component or a weak compressor. Start with settings and airflow checks first.

Quick checks we recommend first

• Confirm the freezer set point is 0°F (-18°C) and the refrigerator is 37°F (3°C); changing to colder won’t cool faster. See the 10654584400 owner's manual.
• Wait a full 24 hours after any control change or power interruption for temperatures to stabilize.
• Make sure air vents are not blocked by packages; leave space around food for circulation.
• Check that the freezer door closes tightly and isn’t being held open by bins or packages.
• Look for heavy frost on the back freezer panel (often points to a defrost/airflow issue).

What the symptoms usually mean

What you notice	Most likely area to check	Common next step
Freezer warm, fridge also warm	Sealed system or compressor start issue	Listen for compressor cycling/clicking; service may be needed
Freezer warm, fridge OK	Airflow/evaporator fan or frost blockage	Check vents, look for frost buildup
Frost blanket on freezer back wall	Defrost system problem	Inspect defrost components and airflow
Ice maker stopped and water dispenser weak too	Water supply issue (separate from cooling)	Check house water, then valve/filter

Parts that commonly relate to “not freezing” on this model

These parts are often involved when airflow or defrost problems prevent proper freezing:

• Refrigerator defrost bi-metal WPW10225581 (can stop defrost heating when it fails)
• Refrigerator heater WP2323198 (defrost heater that melts frost off the evaporator)
• Refrigerator condenser fan W10181323 (helps remove heat at the condenser)

Why it matters

A freezer that is not freezing is usually an airflow or heat-removal problem. Blocked vents or heavy frost can keep cold air from circulating, and a failing compressor or condenser fan can prevent the system from pulling temperatures down to the factory-recommended 0°F.

Last updated: January 2026

On Kenmore refrigerator model 10654584400, an ice maker usually stops making ice because the freezer is not cold enough yet, the ice maker is switched OFF, the ice storage bin or sensor door is not positioned correctly, or water is not reaching the ice maker (shutoff valve, filter, or inlet valve issue). See the 10654584400 owner's manual for the exact control and ice maker checks.

Quick checks we recommend first

• Wait for normal startup: allow 72 hours for full ice production after installation; allow 24 hours after water hookup or temperature changes.
• Confirm the ice maker is ON: lower the wire shutoff arm (arm down) or move the ice maker switch to ON (left), depending on your version.
• Verify freezer temperature: if the freezer is too warm, ice production will be slow or stop.
• Make sure the ice storage bin is seated correctly; on door-bin models, the bin should sit level and snap in securely.
• Check the water supply shutoff valve to the refrigerator is fully open.
• If a water filter is installed, reseat it and replace it if clogged (a restricted filter can stop ice production).

What to inspect based on symptoms

What you see	Most likely cause	What to do
No ice at all after it previously worked	Ice maker turned OFF or bin/sensor not engaged	Reinstall bin; ensure sensor door can close; turn ice maker ON
Ice maker mold is dry (no water)	Water supply off, clogged filter, or bad inlet valve	Open shutoff valve; replace filter; test/replace valve
Ice jam at ejector	Cube stuck in ejector area	Clear jam with a plastic utensil (no sharp tools)
Low production	Freezer too warm or heavy recent use	Set temps correctly; allow 24 hours to recover

Parts that commonly fix “no ice” on this model

If water is not filling the ice maker, these model-compatible parts are common fixes:

• Refrigerator inlet valve W10408179 (controls water flow into the refrigerator)
• Genuine Kenmore refrigerator water filter EDR3RXD1 (a clogged filter can restrict flow)

Why it matters

Ice makers depend on two basics: a cold freezer and steady water flow. A slightly warm freezer, a mis-seated door bin/sensor, or a restricted filter can stop ice production even when the refrigerator otherwise seems to run normally.

Last updated: January 2026