What are the signs of a bad refrigerator compressor?

The compressor is a vital component of a refrigerator, responsible for circulating refrigerant and maintaining the temperature inside the unit. Here are some common signs that indicate a bad refrigerator compressor:
Loud or unusual noises: If you hear loud or unusual noises coming from your refrigerator, it may be a sign of a failing compressor. You may hear a clicking or buzzing sound, or the compressor may make a knocking or rattling noise.
Warm refrigerator: If your refrigerator is not cooling properly, it may be a sign that the compressor is not working correctly. This can be caused by a variety of issues, but a failing compressor is a common culprit.
Frequent cycling: If your refrigerator is cycling on and off frequently, it may be a sign that the compressor is failing. This can be caused by a faulty start relay or capacitor, or a compressor that is struggling to maintain the desired temperature.
Leaking oil: If you notice oil leaking from your refrigerator, it may be a sign of a compressor problem. The oil is a lubricant that helps keep the compressor running smoothly, and a leak can indicate a seal failure or other issue.
High energy bills: A failing compressor may cause your refrigerator to consume more energy than usual, leading to higher energy bills.
If you notice any of these signs, it's important to contact a professional technician to diagnose and repair the issue. A bad compressor can potentially cause further damage to your refrigerator if left unchecked, so it's important to address the issue as soon as possible.
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5 Star Appliance Repair is a small, but dedicated appliance repair company with many years of experience fixing home appliances in Tucson, Arizona.
Our mission is to apply our knowledge of business management and appliance repairs to benefit local Tucson community with excellent service and low prices.
- Fixing appliances is what we do; restoring peace of mind is who we are!
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[@johnbartz1907]

AI going all out.

[@marcwilson1052]

This...?

[@user-uu9ru3de1y]

@@marcwilson1052 yeah this entire video is ai I noticed it immediately. It's kinda scary tho 😥

[@marcwilson1052]

@@user-uu9ru3de1y Ive noticed some things lately, and im wondering if many of these youtube channels -entire, arent ai generated....They just put out the obvious fakes to trick us into thinking they dont have the ability to fake entire channels...or maybe im crazy...

[@fllthdcrb]

@@marcwilson1052 The voice is a dead giveaway, especially if you've heard this type of voice synth before. I must say, though, the visual component is impressive. I wouldn't have realized if not for the voice.

[@jillybean3227]

It's super creepy.

[@handthing9709]

Is this dude ai? Absolutely creepy as hell

[@mattl8457]

I'm giving them a 1 star review for this insult of a video.

[@yinyang2385]

I came here from a link that said "listen to what a bad compressor sounds like" however the onlybthing I heard was the ai talking. Thumbs down

[@charliebyerly3931]

It's either AI or a medical student trying to make a little extra $$!! 🤣😂

[@mtae5]

This is an early T-1000 prototype. Refrigerator repair is how they get in and take over your identity. They are a highly intelligent killing machine.

[@amandaoberlin7844]

What? I’m sorry can you please elaborate? Thank you.

[@Tildaeric]

How often should a no frost fridge fridge freeze cycle . Thanks

[@skywriter007]

every 8 or 12 hours

[@thesetruths1404]

Hi there AI. 😅 This is what I have, does it indicate a bad relay?
Whirlpool WRT111SFDW03. 7 years old. 11.2 cu ft size. Freezer on top.
Start relay
P/N: WPW10448874,
aka W10448874.
Capacitor ("cap") P/N: WPW10662129
Test relay connections with capacitor on the relay.
Results: when together I can get cap to charge and discharge thru the start relay, just like it does when it's off the relay.
With cap off and on, neither of the lower holes have continuity with each other. The hole on lower left has 0.0 ohms resistance thru the bottom blade of the back of the plug.
The lower right hole has no continuity with anything but can be used to charge the capacitor for testing.
The upper hole has 0.1 ohm resistance to the top blade on the opposite side.
Remove relay cover and visually check. I cannot get combination relay apart without breaking it, so I haven't committed to that, yet.
Ohm test the fridge compressor pins again. Make sure the Common (top) and lower pins are within 3 ohms. And the two pins at bottom should read about the sum of the Common with the Start and Run pins. See RUclips video...
Results:
Top and Lower Right : 4.4 ohm.
Top to Lower Left: 6.0 ohm.
Two bottom pins: 10.4 ohm.
None of the pins are shorted to ground.
My problem is it suddenly stopped cooling without noises or warning, but I caught it from hearing loud buzzing noise from compressor and relay area, and compressor was very hot. No smoke or smells though, and wires did not seem to be hot.
Do you think it's the combination relay? Thank ya!

[@DenzelReeves]

Jim Carey is a great technician

[@holly1159]

Wait is this guy real or not

[@fllthdcrb]

Definitely fake. Just listen to the voice.

[@JeffSayYes]

This AI is going to steal my girl too

[@DANCEVIC90]

2.5min wasted

[@SailingSarah]

My god im so SICK AND TIRED OF COMPUTERS!!!!!! 😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡

[@paulmillar4774]

😂😂😂 Thanks for NOTHING!!