--- title: "GE models, by number: what goes wrong on each." description: "GE models people ask about by number — with what owners of each search for and where to find the model number on your own unit." url: "https://gemiami.support/models/" date_modified: "2026-09-01" --- # Models archive ## GE models, by number: what goes wrong on each. Find your number below, or read where to find it on the unit. Each page says what that machine is, what tends to go wrong with it, and what the work costs here. 36 — models people ask about by number 3 — counties covered end to end OEM — parts available on order from $95 — diagnostic, credited to the repair ## The numbers people ask us about Each page lists what owners of that model actually search for, what the machine is, and where those symptoms usually lead. No model pages published yet. Call [(305) 306-2503](tel:+13053062503) with the number from the data plate. ## Where the model number is on your unit It depends on the appliance. Inside the fresh food compartment on a refrigerator, usually high on the left or right wall. On the edge of the door on a dishwasher. On the frame inside the door on a wall oven or a range. Behind a filter on a hood. Inside the door frame on a microwave, a washer or a dryer. Behind the grille at the bottom on an undercounter cabinet, and inside the door frame on a wine cellar. Take a photograph rather than writing it down. The full number includes the letters after the digits — those decide which parts fit, and they are the part people misread most often. ## Or start from the symptom If you do not have the number to hand, start from what the unit is doing. Every symptom page says what to check first and when it stops being a five-minute job. ## This is a list of what people ask about, not of what we repair. 36 numbers have pages here because those are the ones people search for by number. We work on the rest of the range as well — the pages simply follow demand rather than the catalog. Tell us the number from the data plate and what the unit is doing, and we will tell you what the machine is, what the symptom usually points at, and what the work involves. **Call [(305) 306-2503](tel:+13053062503)**, or send a photograph of the plate through the form above. ## Questions about models and parts Is a twenty-year-old unit still worth repairing? — Usually, yes. These were built to be repaired, and a legacy cabinet in good condition with sound cabinetry is worth keeping. Where it stops being worth it is when the work approaches what the unit is worth, or when a second major failure is already visible — and we will say so on the visit rather than after. Can you still get parts for the older units? — For most of what fails, yes — OEM parts are available on order, though legacy parts can take a few days to source. That is why we confirm a part is the problem before ordering it rather than after. Why do you not list the specifications for each model? — Because we cannot verify them. Capacity, dimensions and production years published second-hand are wrong often enough that a table of them would be a liability, and inventing one would break our own rule about publishing only what we can stand behind. What we do publish is what the number means for the repair. The number on my unit has letters after it. Does that matter? — Yes, for parts. The digits identify the family; the letters identify the configuration, and two units sharing the same digits can take different components. Photograph the whole plate and we will read it from there. Do you work on the current range as well? — Yes, the whole current range. These pages exist because a number is what people search by; everything else this maker sells is covered on the appliance pages. ## Where a GE model number is, and what it decides ### One platform, four badges, and the number tells you which GE, GE Profile, Café and Hotpoint are four lines of the same catalog, and Monogram is the same platform again under a fifth badge. A model number is what separates them. Two machines can look alike across a showroom floor, share most of a parts list, and still take a different board, a different door or a different shelf — and the only thing that says which is the full number on the data plate. ### The whole number, including the letters at the end The letters after the digits are part of it. They usually carry the finish, and they are the part people leave off when they read a number down the phone. A part ordered against a shortened number arrives and does not fit, which costs a second visit rather than a first. Photograph the plate instead of copying it: the picture takes a second and it settles the argument. ### The serial beside it says how old the machine is GE is unusual in the fleet here. The serial number carries a two-letter date code — one letter for the month, one for the year — so the age of the appliance can be read straight off the plate with no paperwork and no registration. GE documents the scheme themselves. On an appliance that has already had one expensive repair, age is often the whole decision, which is why we read it before quoting a second one. ### Why this list looks the way it does The numbers with pages here are the ones people search for by number. It is a list that follows demand, not the catalog: GE builds far more than this, and we work on far more than this. If your number is not here, that means nothing about whether we repair it — send the number and what the appliance is doing, and we will tell you what the machine is and what the visit would involve. ## Send the plate, and what it is doing. A photograph of the data plate and a line about the symptom is enough for us to say what is likely and what it should cost. --- **[Read full article: Models archive](https://gemiami.support/models-archive/)**