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General Electric (GE) Refrigerator Thermistor Chart 2

General Electric (GE) Refrigerator Thermistor Chart

See additional thermistor charts below.

Resistance kΩTemperature ℉Temperature ℃
121.000-58-50
33.800-22-30
25.200-13-25
8.00024.8-4
6.350320
6.03633.81
5.74035.62
5.46037.43
5.19539.24
4.944415
4.70742.86
4.48244.67
4.27046.48
4.06848.29
3.8785010
3.69751.811
3.52653.612
3.63655.413
3.20957.214
3.0635915
2.92460.816
2.79362.617
2.5006820
2.0007725
1.6008630
1.10010440
1.000109.443
0.70012250

How to Test a General Electric (GE) Fridge Thermistor – Method 1

Without temperature sensor (thermistor) removal

  1. Unplug the Refrigerator
    • Always start by disconnecting power to avoid electric shock
  2. Locate the Main Control Board
    • In most General Electric (GE) fridges the main control board is usually located behind a cover on the backside of the refrigerator cabinet
  3. Locate the Thermistor Connections on the Main Control Board
    • See the appropriate image below for reference
    • Check your model’s tech sheet or service manual for more information
  4. Set Your Multimeter to Ohms (Ω)
    • Select the kΩ (kiloohm) resistance range if it’s not auto-ranging
  5. Measure Resistance at Room Temperature
    • Disconnect the thermistor connector from the control board
    • Testing is done from the connector not the control board
      • DO NOT INSERT PROBES INTO THE CONNECTOR TERMINAL
      • This will damage the connector and cause a poor connection
    • Touch one meter probe to the outside of the common connector terminal
    • Touch the other meter probe to the outside of the thermistor connector terminal
    • Compare the reading to the appropriate chart based on the actual compartment temperature
  6. Test in Ice Water for Accuracy
    • Submerge the thermistor in a cup of ice water for 5 minutes to simulate a 32°F environment
    • Touch the meter probes to the thermistor connector terminals
    • Compare the reading to the appropriate chart based on a temperature of 32°F

How to Test a General Electric (GE) Fridge Thermistor – Method 2

Requires temperature sensor (thermistor) removal

  1. Unplug the Refrigerator
    • Always start by disconnecting power to avoid electric shock
  2. Locate the Temperature Sensor (Thermistor)
    • In a General Electric (GE) fridge temperature sensors (thermistors) are usually clipped to the evaporator coils or mounted inside the fresh food or freezer compartments
    • Check your model’s tech sheet or service manual for more information
  3. Remove the Temperature Sensor (Thermistor)
    • You may need to remove a panel to access it
    • Disconnect the temperature sensor (thermistor) from the wiring harness
      • If there is no connector you will need to cut the harness
      • Be sure to leave enough wire on the main harness to reconnect
  4. Set Your Multimeter to Ohms (Ω)
    • Select the kΩ (kiloohm) resistance range if it’s not auto-ranging
  5. Measure Resistance at Room Temperature
    • Touch the meter probes to the thermistor wires
    • Compare the reading to the appropriate chart
  6. Test in Ice Water for Accuracy
    • Submerge the thermistor in a cup of ice water for 5 minutes to simulate a 32°F environment
    • Touch the meter probes to the thermistor wires
    • Compare the reading to the appropriate chart based on a temperature of 32°F

Additional General Electric (GE) Refrigerator Thermistor Charts

General Electric (GE) Ice Box Thermistor Chart

Resistance kΩTemperature ℉Temperature ℃
25.300-13-25
18.900-4-20
14.3005-15
10.90014-10
8.30023-5
6.400320
5.000415
3.9005010
3.1005915
2.5006820
2.0007725
1.6008630
1.3009535
1.1001044

General Electric (GE) Ice Maker Mold Thermistor Chart

Resistance kΩTemperature ℉Temperature ℃
205.000-40-40
71.020-4-20
43.67014-10
27.700320
25.37035.62
23.27039.24
18.0705010
14.7505915
12.1106820
10.0007725
8.3018630
3.01114060
1.67017680

General Electric (GE) Under Counter Ice Maker Thermistor Chart

Resistance kΩTemperature ℉Temperature ℃
81.715 – 99.8740-18
59.422 – 72.62710-12
30.266 – 36.992320
18.219 – 22.2675010
10.280 – 12.5647021
6.387 – 7.8079032

Models

CVE28DP4NW2 CVE28DP2NS1 CVE28DP3NBD1 CVE28DP3ND1 PRCS25EDAS CVE28DP4NBW2 CVE28DP2NBS1 PRCS25TDAW PRCS25TDAE PRCS25TDAB PRCS25TDAV PRCS25TDAP PRCS25EDAW HB21FC45NS PVD28BYNCFS RRCS25SDAB PRCS25EDAV PRCS25EDAE PRCS25EDAB PRCS25EDAP CVE28DP2NCS1 CVE28DM5NS5 CVE28DM5NBS5 CVE28DP3NCD1 CVE28DM5NCS5 CXE22DP4PBW2 CXE22DP3PBD1 PVD28BYNBFS CGE29DM5TCS5 CGE29DP2TCS1 PVD28BYNFFS CVE28DP3NFD1 CVE28DP3NED1 CVE28DM5NFS5 CVE28DP2NES1 CVE28DP2NFS1 PAD28BYTBFS CXE22DP2PES1 CXE22DM5PDS5 CXE22DP3PDD1 CXE22DP3PED1 CXE22DP4PEW2 CXE22DM5PES5 PGE29BYTCFS PVD28BYNFS CXE22DP4PDW2 PGD29BYTBFS CGE29DM5TBS5 CGE29DP4TBW2 CGE29DP2TBS1 CGE29DP3TBD1 PGE29BYTBFS CVE28DP2NDS1 CVE28DP3NDD1 CVE28DM5NDS5 CVE28DP3NGD1 CVE28DP2NGS1 CVE28DM5NGS5 CXE22DP4PCW2 CXE22DP3PCD1 CXE22DM5PCS5 PVD28BYNDFS PVD28BYNEFS CXE22DP2PCS1 CGE29DP2TDS1 CGE29DP4TDW2 CGE29DP3TDD1 CGE29DM5TDS5 PGD29BYTCFS PGE29BYTDFS CXE22DP2PFS1 CXE22DP2PGS1 CXE22DP2PHS1 CVE28DP2NIS1 CVE28DP2NJS1 CVE28DP3NHD1 CXE22DP3PFD1 PJD23BYWBFS CJE23DP4WBW2 CJE23DM5WBS5 CJE23DP2WBS1 CJE23DP3WBD1 PJE23BYWBFS PAD28BYTCFS CAE28DM5TCS5 CXE22DP4PFW2 CXE22DP2PIS1 CXE22DP3PGD1 CXE22DM5PFS5 CHE23DM5WBS5 PHD23BYWBFS PAE28BYTBFS PXD22BYPCFS FUF14DLRAWW FUF17DLRAWW FUF14SMRAWW FUF17SMRAWW FUF21SMRAWW FUF21DLRBWW FUF14DLRBWW FUF17DLRBWW FUF17SMRBWW FUF21SMRBWW FUF21DLRCWW FUF14DLRCWW FUF14SMRDWW XUF21DMRAWW FUF21SMRCWW FUF17DLRDWW FUF17SMRCWW FUF21DLRDWW FUF21QRRAWW FUF14QRRAWW FUF17QRRAWW FUF21SMRDWW XUF17SMRDWW XUF14SMRAWW FUF14SMREWW FUF14DLRDWW FUF14SMRCWW XUF21DMRCWW FUF21SMREWW XUF17SMRCWW XUF17SMRAWW XUF14SMRCWW XUF14SMRDWW FUF17SMREWW FUF17DLRCWW CCR06BM2PBS5 CCP06BP2PBS1 CCP06BP3PBD1 CCP06BP4PBW2

Filed Under: Refrigerator Tech Tips, Tech Tips

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