Get free shipping on your order, with any water filter subscription. Find my filter

Open Hamburger Menu
Sears Parts Direct
Tips to find your model number
ICP NTC5100BFD1 gas furnace

ICP NTC5100BFD1 gas furnace Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for ICP NTC5100BFD1 gas furnace, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

By Schematic
SELECT DIAGRAM
?

This is the number corresponding to the part on the diagram / schematic

Browse Parts for NTC5100BFD1 Gas Furnace

ICP Gas Furnace NTC5100BFD1 FAQs

On an Icp gas furnace like model NTC5100BFD1, the most expensive single repair is typically the heat exchanger, because it is a major sealed component and the job is labor-intensive. Other high-cost repairs often involve the blower motor and gas valve.

Most expensive furnace parts (typical)

These are the repairs that most often drive the highest total cost (part plus labor):

  • Heat exchanger: usually the top-cost repair
  • Blower motor: high part cost and time to replace
  • Gas valve: expensive part and requires careful setup
  • Control board (if equipped): can be costly and diagnosis-sensitive
  • Inducer motor (if equipped): moderate-to-high cost depending on design

For this model, a common “big ticket” part on the parts list is the heat exchange 1014491.

Quick comparison: cost drivers

Component Why it gets expensive What you may notice
Heat exchanger Major component, significant disassembly Furnace runs but shuts down, unusual odors, poor heat output
Blower motor High part cost, wiring and mounting time Weak airflow, overheating trips, squealing or grinding
Gas valve Precision gas control component No heat, intermittent ignition, burners not staying lit

Why it matters

When a furnace repair involves a major component (especially the heat exchanger), the total cost rises fast because the work includes more teardown, more setup checks, and more time verifying safe operation. Knowing the likely high-cost parts helps you prioritize diagnosis before buying parts.

What we recommend before replacing an expensive part

  • Confirm the thermostat is calling for heat and the filter is not restricted
  • Check for simple airflow issues (blocked returns, closed registers)
  • Look for repeated high-limit trips; this can point to airflow or blower problems
  • Use proper electrical testing before replacing controls or motors
  • If you suspect a gas valve or heat exchanger issue, have a qualified technician diagnose it

Last updated: February 2026

The most common “failure” on a gas furnace is actually restricted airflow from a dirty air filter, which overheats the furnace and trips a safety shutdown. For the Icp NTC5100BFD1, the most commonly replaced parts after airflow issues are ignition components, limit switches, and blower components such as the motor or run capacitor.

What fails most often (and what it looks like)

  • Air filter (maintenance item): furnace starts, then shuts off; limit trips from overheating.
  • Flame sensor or igniter: burners light briefly, then go out; repeated ignition attempts.
  • Limit switch: furnace shuts down mid-cycle; may restart after cooling.
  • Blower motor or capacitor: weak airflow, humming, or blower not starting.
  • Gas valve or control timing issues: no heat call response or inconsistent burner operation.

Quick checks we recommend before replacing parts

  1. Replace the air filter and confirm all supply and return vents are open.
  2. Verify thermostat settings (heat mode, setpoint above room temp).
  3. Check the furnace door is fully seated (many units have a door safety switch).
  4. If the blower will not start, inspect the run capacitor and motor wiring.
  5. If the furnace lights then shuts off, focus on ignition sensing and high-temperature safety.

Common replacement parts for this model

These are frequently involved when a furnace will not heat or will not move air properly:

Symptom Likely area Example part on this model page
Blower will not start, hums Blower electrical Cap rnrd 12907
Weak or no airflow Blower drive Motor 1013341
Short cycling, overheats Safety limit Limit switch 1013102

Why it matters

Airflow problems can mimic “bad parts” and repeatedly trip safeties, which increases wear on ignition components and can overheat the heat exchanger. Starting with airflow and basic electrical checks helps you fix the real cause and avoid unnecessary part replacement.

Last updated: February 2026

An Icp gas furnace like model NTC5100BFD1 is built around a heat-producing section (burners and heat exchanger) and an air-moving section (blower and controls). Key parts include the gas valve, ignition/flame-sensing components, safety limit switches, and the blower motor and wheel.

Main furnace parts and what they do

  • Burner assembly: mixes gas and air and creates the flame.
  • Heat exchanger: transfers heat to the air moving through the furnace.
  • Blower assembly: pushes heated air through your ductwork (motor plus blower wheel).
  • Ignition and flame proving: lights the burners and confirms flame is present.
  • Gas valve: opens and regulates gas flow to the burners.
  • Safety controls: shut the furnace down if it overheats or a condition is unsafe.
  • Fan control/timer and other controls: manage blower timing and furnace operation.

Model NTC5100BFD1 parts you will commonly see on this parts list

These are examples of real components for this model that match the major systems above:

Furnace system Example part on this model What a problem can look like
Air movement Motor 1013341 Weak airflow, squealing, blower not running
Air movement Furnace blower fan wheel 601210 Rattling, vibration, poor airflow
Ignition/flame proving Furnace pilot igniter and sensor 1009524 No ignition, short cycling, burners won’t stay lit
Gas delivery Valve 1170430 No heat call response, burners never light
Overheat safety Limit switch 1013102 Furnace shuts off, blower runs but no heat
Heat transfer Heat exchange 1014491 Poor heating performance, frequent limit trips

Quick way to identify what you are looking at

  • Behind the lower door: blower motor, blower wheel, run capacitor, fan control.
  • Near the burners: igniter/sensor, pilot/burner components, gas valve.
  • Mounted on the furnace body or plenum area: limit switches.

Why it matters

Knowing the major sections helps you troubleshoot faster and order the right replacement part for your Icp NTC5100BFD1 gas furnace, especially when symptoms point to airflow (blower parts) versus ignition or safety shutdowns.

Last updated: February 2026

For the Icp gas furnace model NTC5100BFD1, the most common repairs involve airflow problems (dirty filter or blower issues), ignition and flame-sensing problems, and safety shutdowns from overheating. Many “no heat” calls trace back to the blower motor circuit, the igniter/sensor, or a limit switch.

Most common repairs we see (and what they look like)

  • Airflow restriction: weak airflow, overheating, short cycling (often leads to limit trips).
  • Blower problems: no air movement, loud rumble, or the blower runs but heat is inconsistent.
  • Ignition or flame-sensing issues: furnace tries to start, then shuts down after a few seconds.
  • Overheat limit trips: burners shut off, blower may keep running to cool the furnace.
  • Electrical control issues: intermittent operation, delayed blower timing, or no response to a heat call.

Parts that commonly solve these symptoms on NTC5100BFD1

If troubleshooting points to a failed component, these are common replacement categories for this model:

Symptom Common suspect Example part on this model
Blower will not run or hums Run capacitor or blower motor Cap rnrd 12907, motor 1013341
Burners light then shut off Igniter/sensor or pilot burner Furnace pilot igniter and sensor 1009524, furnace pilot burner 1149856
Burners shut off from overheating Temperature limit switch Limit switch 1013102 or limit switch 1013105
Blower runs but airflow is poor/noisy Blower wheel or blower housing issues Furnace blower fan wheel 601210

Quick checks before replacing parts

  • Replace or clean the air filter and make sure all supply and return vents are open.
  • Confirm the thermostat is calling for heat and the furnace door switch is fully engaged.
  • Inspect the blower compartment for dust buildup and a loose blower wheel.
  • If the furnace is cycling off, check for signs of overheating (hot cabinet, frequent limit trips).
  • For electrical testing, use safe meter practices; our how to use a multimeter to test electrical parts video helps you verify components like a capacitor or limit switch.

Why it matters

A furnace that is overheating, short cycling, or failing ignition often stresses other components. Fixing airflow first prevents repeat failures of parts like a limit switch, blower motor, or igniter/sensor.

Last updated: February 2026

Symptoms for electric ranges

Main causes: faulty surface element, burner control switch failure, temperature limiter not working properly, loose wiri…

Main causes: impact from dropping an item on the glass surface, ceramic glass surface flaw, surface element temperature …

Repair guides for electric ranges

How to replace an oven temperature sensor on an electric range

How to replace an oven temperature sensor on an electric range

These step-by-step instructions guide you through replacing an oven temperature sensing probe.…

Repair time and Difficulty

 15 minutes or less
How to replace an electric range oven control board

How to replace an electric range oven control board

If the electronic oven control board isn't powering the bake and broil functions, you can replace it in less than half a…

Repair time and Difficulty

 15 minutes or less
How to replace a range surface element control switch

How to replace a range surface element control switch

The surface element control switch lets you turn the stovetop elements on and off, and to set the heat level. These step…

Repair time and Difficulty

 15 minutes or less

Effective articles & videos to help repair your furnaces

How to get your furnace ready for winter

How to get your furnace ready for winter

Get expert tips for preparing your furnace for winter. Follow maintenance tips to keep your furnace in top shape.…

Introducing new technical repair content that we’re developing for the Sears Technical Institute

Introducing new technical repair content that we’re developing for the Sears Technical Institute

Learn about Sears Technical Institute and the advanced technical content being developed for aspiring appliance techs.…

Top questions about Sears and Sears PartsDirect

Top questions about Sears and Sears PartsDirect

Get answers to frequently asked questions about Sears and Sears PartsDirect.…

Parts & More

Parts