Know Your Coverage Before You Buy

Here's something people miss: the warranty on your part isn't set by us, and it isn't set by your appliance's brand either. It's set by whoever actually manufactured the part. Buying a part for a Samsung fridge doesn't mean you get Samsung's warranty terms if the part itself was made by someone else. Check the brand stamped on the part, then match it against the list below.

Coverage by part manufacturer:

Manufacturer	Defect Coverage
Whirlpool	1 year
GE	1 year
Frigidaire	90 days
Bosch	90 days
LG	90 days
Samsung	90 days
Speed Queen	90 days
Fisher & Paykel	90 days

All coverage runs from your purchase date.

Defect vs. Wear — Why It Matters

This warranty is about factory defects, not lifespan. A part that fails right out of the box or within its coverage window through no fault of installation or use — that's a defect. A part that runs fine for a year and then wears out the way any mechanical part eventually does — that's not a defect, that's just how parts work.

Most of the brands on this list give you 90 days to catch a real defect. Whirlpool and GE give you a full year. Either way, the sooner you flag a problem after it shows up, the simpler the process is.

Got a Part That Doesn't Seem Right?

Don't wait it out. Reach out with your order number and what's going on, and we'll help you figure out if it's a defect covered under the manufacturer's terms above.

Quick Answers

Does the 90-day or 1-year window start when the part arrives, or when I bought it?
From your purchase date, not the delivery date — so don't let a part sit unopened for weeks before checking it.

My appliance is one brand, my part is another. Which warranty do I get?
Whoever made the part — always check what's printed on the part itself, not your appliance.

Is normal wear-and-tear covered under this?
No. This covers manufacturing defects only. A part that simply reaches the end of its working life isn't a warranty claim.