Yes, a faulty refrigerator thermostat may cause problems such as no cooling or unstable temperature. The thermostat is the core component of the refrigerator to control the temperature. It can control the operation of the compressor according to the temperature changes inside the refrigerator to achieve the appropriate cooling effect.
If the refrigerator thermostat fails, it may lead to the following situations:
Temperature instability: The thermostat cannot accurately control the temperature inside the refrigerator, resulting in large temperature fluctuations. big.
No cooling: The thermostat fails and cannot control the operation of the compressor, resulting in no cooling inside the refrigerator.
Excessive cooling: The thermostat fails, causing the compressor to run all the time, causing the internal temperature of the refrigerator to be too low.
If you find that the refrigerator is not cooling or the temperature is unstable, you can first check whether the thermostat is operating normally, and also check other possible causes, such as poor refrigerator door seal, compressor failure, condenser Failure, etc. If you are not sure what the problem is, it is recommended to seek professional repair help.