Does the Norcold DC0061 in 2018 View 24D Have a Thermistor?

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A member with a 2018 Winnebago View 24D sought help locating the thermistor in their Norcold DC DC0061 refrigerator, having already purchased the recommended replacement part. Experienced RVers chimed in, suggesting the use of AI tools and referencing the official service manual. After reviewing the manual and community input, it was clarified that this specific fridge model does not use a traditional thermistor; instead, it relies on a temperature control assembly.<br><br>The discussion... More...

mtcalvarymission

New Member
Joined
Feb 18, 2026
Posts
7
Location
Apache Junction
I have 2018 Winnebago View 24D with a Norcold DC DC0061 refrigerator.
Can anyone tell me where the Thermistor is located? I purchased the correct part number 618548 but I cannot see where to replace it.

 
Not at all sure from experience with that frig but I am finding the various AI system to be very handy for things like this!
Do you have some AI setup like Copilot on a computer to take a look?
I have cut some snips of the info when I asked for location and it seems to look/sound right? But maybe not the best thing to try reading on a cell phone?
But this seems to be a good start on location as it is not like older frig that we can spot the thermistor. Sounds more built in but they also say it not likely to be placement of that part.
I snipped these bits but you may want to ask the questions directly of some AI and get the "big picture" as this is just part of the info!
therm1.jpg

therm 2.jpg

therm 3.jpg

Hope that is a pointer for heading the right direction.

Side note? We spent some really nice time at Tonto monument way back and never really got all the way down that road to Apache Junction! Too many fun places along a very crooked road!
 
Richard,
Thank you for the information, I am going to check the plate out.
Lots to see in Arizona.
Not at all sure from experience with that frig but I am finding the various AI system to be very handy for things like this!
Do you have some AI setup like Copilot on a computer to take a look?
I have cut some snips of the info when I asked for location and it seems to look/sound right? But maybe not the best thing to try reading on a cell phone?
But this seems to be a good start on location as it is not like older frig that we can spot the thermistor. Sounds more built in but they also say it not likely to be placement of that part.
I snipped these bits but you may want to ask the questions directly of some AI and get the "big picture" as this is just part of the info!
View attachment 2417575
View attachment 2417573
View attachment 2417574
Hope that is a pointer for heading the right direction.

Side note? We spent some really nice time at Tonto monument way back and never really got all the way down that road to Apache Junction! Too many fun places along a very crooked road!
This unit doesnot have a thermistor, onlyt the temperature control assembly. Thanks for your help
 
If you do get up to the Tonto monument, take the walk up to the dwelling and take a close look at the fingerprints in the material; they used on one wall. Stand there and look at how those fingerprints got there and it may make you feel more "related" to the folks who built the place?
Most of us who have done any hand patching can almost see that person had all that GOO on their hand and got some of it off by wiping it on the wall!
Hundreds of years ago and we still operate much the same way if we look close enough!
 
Very true, and if you take the special tour up to the higher ruin it is even cooler. Canyon DeChelly, Homolovi, Montezuma's Castle, Monument Valley, the Painted Desert and Petrified Forset are also fantastic.
Taking US 180 from Flagstaff to the Grand Canyon also gives your feeling the first explorers had to have felt as the canyon becomes deeper and deeper before finally seeing the "Grand" Canyon.
 
If you do get up to the Tonto monument, take the walk up to the dwelling and take a close look at the fingerprints in the material; they used on one wall. Stand there and look at how those fingerprints got there and it may make you feel more "related" to the folks who built the place?
Most of us who have done any hand patching can almost see that person had all that GOO on their hand and got some of it off by wiping it on the wall!
Hundreds of years ago and we still operate much the same way if we look close enough!
 

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