
I had doubts when I found that plate, but I was the first person who touched the refrigerator ...
I live in Quilmes, Buenos Aires Argentina and all businesses in the area could not believe I had that plate, they told me that it seemed incredible that whirlpool used these platelets, especially in a refrigerator that currently costs between AR $ 35,000 and AR $ 40000.
But certainly the refrigerator was intact until I intervened.
Did you control the sensor?
What temperature is the refrigerator and refrigerator?
Control the relay that activates the resistance, you have to desolder it and test it outside.
Hello triatlon99, a while ago I found the damn fault, the compressor did not cut, because the temperature sensor did not reach the cold once the passage of air to the refrigerator was frozen.
The defect was in the damn bimetal that had already replaced, so it worked for several days and failed again, with the new bimetal I focused on the platelet, but the newly placed bimetal failed. Then I forced the plate into defrost mode and the bimetal current did not pass to the resistor, so I put a Whirlpool type with hot melt and was walking.