KitchenAid KSRG22FTSS01 side-by-side refrigerator Parts

Yes. KitchenAid makes 33-inch-wide refrigerators, including full-depth models. Your KitchenAid side-by-side refrigerator model KSRG22FTSS01 is a different style, so use the product specifications in the owner's manual when you need exact width and clearance requirements for your specific unit.

Common 33-inch KitchenAid refrigerator styles

KitchenAid has offered 33-inch-wide models across several configurations. The most common include:

• Bottom-mount (bottom freezer) refrigerators
• Full-depth (standard-depth) cabinets
• Non-dispense door designs (no external ice and water)
• Select French door models in certain series

How to confirm width for your exact refrigerator

If you are shopping for a replacement refrigerator or measuring for a tight opening, we recommend checking these items before you buy:

• Cabinet width (case width, not including handles)
• Door swing clearance (space needed to open doors fully)
• Hinge clearance at the top
• Depth with doors closed (and with handles)
• Airflow clearance around the cabinet (top, sides, rear)

Quick measuring guide

What you are measuring	Where to measure	Why it matters
Opening width	Wall-to-wall at the front	Prevents fit issues during delivery
Cabinet width	Widest point of the refrigerator body	Confirms the true “33-inch” fit
Door swing	From hinge side to fully open door edge	Avoids door hitting walls or cabinets
Depth	Back wall to front of doors/handles	Prevents sticking out into walkways

Why it matters

A “33-inch wide” refrigerator can still require more than 33 inches of real-world space once you account for hinges, door swing, and ventilation clearance. Using the model-specific specs helps avoid installation surprises.

Last updated: February 2026

The KitchenAid KSRG22FTSS01 side-by-side refrigerator is 25.3 cubic feet total capacity. For the most accurate model-specific details (including features and operating guidance), we recommend confirming the specifications in the owner's manual.

What “25.3 cubic feet” means

Refrigerator capacity is the total interior storage volume of the fresh food and freezer compartments combined. It helps you compare:

• Overall storage space between models
• How much frozen vs. fresh food you can typically store
• Whether the refrigerator fits your household needs

Quick capacity reference

Capacity	Typical fit for	Notes
20 to 22 cu. ft.	1 to 3 people	More compact storage
23 to 26 cu. ft.	3 to 5 people	Common side-by-side size range
27+ cu. ft.	5+ people	Larger footprint and storage

Why it matters

Capacity affects day-to-day usability. A refrigerator that is too small leads to blocked vents and uneven cooling; one that is larger than you need can waste space and energy if it is not loaded efficiently.

Related parts that support performance

Capacity is fixed, but these parts help your KSRG22FTSS01 store food safely and keep water and ice quality consistent:

• Replace the refrigerator water filter EDR3RXD1 on schedule to maintain water flow and taste
• If cooling is uneven, check airflow components such as the evaporator fan system
• If doors do not close firmly, inspect door closing hardware and gaskets

Last updated: February 2026

For your KitchenAid KSRG22FTSS01 side-by-side refrigerator, start troubleshooting by confirming power, control settings, and airflow, then narrow the issue to cooling, doors, noise, lights, or ice and water. Use the model’s step-by-step checks in the owner's manual to avoid unnecessary part replacement.

Quick checks first (most common fixes)

• Verify the power cord is fully plugged into a grounded 3-prong outlet.
• Test the outlet with a lamp; reset the breaker or replace a blown fuse if needed.
• Confirm the temperature controls are turned on and set correctly.
• After a new install or moving the unit, allow a full 24 hours to cool.
• Minimize door openings; make sure doors close completely.

Symptom-based troubleshooting

Symptom	What to check	What it usually means
Refrigerator will not run	Outlet power, breaker/fuse, controls on	Power supply or control setting issue
Runs “too much”	Room temperature, door openings, large food load	Normal for high-efficiency compressor and fans
Temperature too warm	Doors left open, control setting, recent loading	Needs time to recover or colder setting
Moisture buildup	Humid room, frequent door openings	Normal in humidity; reduce openings
Doors won’t close	Food packages, bin/shelf position	Obstruction or misaligned storage
Doors hard to open	Dirty or sticky gaskets	Clean gaskets with mild soap and warm water

Ice maker and water issues

If the ice maker is not producing ice (or not enough):

• Confirm the shutoff valve is fully open.
• Check for a kinked water source line.
• Make sure the ice maker is turned on (arm or switch, depending on version).
• Wait 24 hours after installation for full ice production.
• If cubes are hollow or small, address low water pressure (often a kinked line or partially closed valve).

If ice tastes bad or looks gray, replace the filter and flush the system; the correct filter for this model is the refrigerator water filter EDR3RXD1.

Why it matters

Targeting the symptom first prevents wasted time and helps you avoid replacing good parts. For example, warm temperatures are often caused by door openings or control settings, while small ice cubes point to water supply pressure.

Last updated: March 2026