Maytag Refrigerator Ice Chute Door

Its located in the very back of the refrigerator.

Maytag refrigerator ice chute door.

Maytag refrigerator ice door or ice chute parts. There was no way to attach the pin. Spray the inside and outside with the ec3 spray and lay it out on a clean dish towel to air dry. One with a hole one that has a slot and one blind one where the pin head backs upto.

It is supposed to move out of the way when pressing electric buttons to dispense crushed or cubed ice but it is not moving out of the way. I m not sure if it is cooling properly because of the constantly flashing lights. I have a 4 year old maytag french door bottom freezer refrigerator. Use something like a long wooden spoon to unjam the ice blockage.

Whether you need a new ice and water refrigerator filter containers for herb storage or a replacement handle for your refrigerator door we have the parts and accessories you need to make updates and minor repairs. There are three little palstic tabs which hold the pin for the ice chute door. Our refrigerator parts and accessories are made to help your maytag appliance look great and run smoothly throughout years of use. Get shopping advice from experts friends and the community.

All light on the control panel are fast flashing and the ice door that opens to despense the ice opens and closes repeatedly. Get questions answered instantly. Maytag makes 2 different high voltage control boards based on your refrigerator s serial number. Open the fridge door the ice dispenser panel is located on.

Make sure you unplug your refrigerator before replacing it. The spring force alone will either break the tab or pop the pin off the slot. Locate the chute area where the ice cubes drops down into. This area is most likely jammed with ice cubes.

Use the ec3 spray and a paper towel to spray and wipe all through the inside and outside of the area until clean. Here s the high voltage board for your model if your serial number starts with 11 or lower. Now open up your refrigerator or freezer door where the ice slides through to the outside.