Does KitchenAid make a 33 inch wide refrigerator?
Yes. KitchenAid makes 33-inch-wide refrigerators, including several full-depth and counter-depth styles. Your KitchenAid KSRS25QDWH03 is a side-by-side model; if you are shopping specifically for a 33-inch width, confirm the exact cabinet width and door-clearance needs before you choose a replacement.
KitchenAid has offered 33-inch-wide models in multiple configurations; the most common are:
- Bottom-freezer (bottom-mount) refrigerators
- French door refrigerators (some models)
- Side-by-side refrigerators (some models)
- Full-depth and counter-depth designs (varies by model)
A refrigerator listed as 33 inches wide still needs extra space for airflow and door swing. We recommend checking:
- Cabinet opening width (measure wall-to-wall at the front and back)
- Clearance for doors and handles (especially near walls or an island)
- Depth (full-depth vs counter-depth) and hinge clearance
- Water line location if you want ice and water
- Electrical outlet location and cord reach
| What to measure | What to look for | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Opening width | Slightly wider than the fridge | Prevents rubbing and vibration |
| Door swing | Space past 90 degrees if needed | Lets you remove bins and drawers |
| Depth | Body plus handles | Avoids blocking walkways |
Choosing the right width is only part of a good fit. Clearances, door swing, and water hookup location often decide whether a “33-inch” refrigerator installs cleanly and works well day to day.
If you are keeping your KSRS25QDWH03 running, we stock common repair parts that help with cooling and ice issues, such as the ice maker assembly 4317943 and the refrigerator inlet valve W10853654.
Last updated: February 2026
How many cubic feet is a KitchenAid KSRS25QDWH03 refrigerator?
The KitchenAid KSRS25QDWH03 side-by-side refrigerator is in the 25 cu. ft. capacity class (total capacity). That number is the combined interior volume of the fresh food and freezer sections, and it is the best quick way to compare overall storage between similar KitchenAid models.
Total capacity is a single combined number; it does not tell you how the space is split between refrigerator and freezer.
- It is measured as interior volume, not usable shelf space
- Shelves, bins, and the ice system reduce usable room
- Door storage and drawer layout can make two “25 cu. ft.” models feel different
| Capacity class | Typical fit/use | What to expect |
|---|---|---|
| 20 to 23 cu. ft. | Smaller full-size | Less door-bin and shelf space |
| 24 to 26 cu. ft. | Standard full-size | Most common overall footprint |
| 27+ cu. ft. | Extra-large | Often deeper or wider cabinets |
Capacity class helps you compare models, but correct fit always comes from the exact model number and the exact part ID. For KSRS25QDWH03, match parts to your model to avoid bin, ice, and door-fit issues.
Common storage-related parts for this model include:
- Refrigerator ice container WPW10670845 (ice bucket/container)
- Ice maker assembly 4317943 (complete ice maker)
- Use the full model number KSRS25QDWH03 when selecting parts
- Match the part ID exactly (letters and numbers)
- If you are troubleshooting ice production, check related components such as the inlet valve and dispenser switch
Last updated: February 2026
What is the Sabbath mode on a KitchenAid refrigerator?
Sabbath mode on a KitchenAid refrigerator is a control setting that keeps the current temperature set points unchanged while turning off features that react to door openings or button presses. It is meant to prevent lights, tones, and dispenser controls from operating during observance.
On KitchenAid refrigerators that include this feature, you can expect these behaviors:
- Interior lights stay off when doors open
- Dispenser light and display backlight turn off
- Dispenser pads and most control inputs are disabled
- Sounds and alarms are silenced (door alarm, key tones)
- Cooling continues using the existing temperature settings
Sabbath mode does not shut the refrigerator off; it mainly changes user-interface behavior.
| System or feature | In Sabbath mode | What it means for you |
|---|---|---|
| Compressor and fans | Run as needed | Food stays cold at the set temps |
| Interior lighting | Off | No light activation from door opening |
| Ice and water dispensing | Disabled | No dispensing from pad presses |
| Alarms and beeps | Off | No audible alerts |
If the dispenser is not responding, confirm the refrigerator is not in a mode that disables the dispenser, then check for common water-supply issues.
- Make sure the water shutoff valve is fully open
- Check for a kinked or frozen water line
- Purge air after any water line or filter work
- If the valve is not opening, test/replace the refrigerator inlet valve W10853654
Sabbath mode can look like a failure because the lights do not come on and the dispenser does not work. Verifying settings first helps avoid replacing good parts.
For step-by-step dispenser flow checks, use how to purge air from a refrigerator water dispenser video.
Last updated: February 2026





