Coil resistance for relays

I have a refrigerator that stopped working. A few years ago the board was burnt near a relay contact therefore I looked at the board as the primary culprit. I am trying to test the relays to determine if these are broken but have no experience with this and the information I got was not very helpful. For the relay 832A-1C-S I tested the resistance (the two bottom pins) and I got 153.8 ohms. Does this mean (according to specs; link below) that this relay is not working? For the 812H-1A-S I am not sure if there is anything I can test with a multimeter. Any help will be appreciated.

The datasheets for these relays are: https://www.mouser.com/datasheet/2/378/832a-257239.pdf http://www.songchuan.com/db/pictures/AdminModules/PDT/PDT090410001/201191914401494858.pdf

• The zig-zag line indicates a coil. Honestly it is most always the contacts that wear out, and is a common problem with relays with a high usage rate. Rather than fuss with them just search the web or the manufactures site for replacements. These are sealed in epoxy, so no DIY fix. – Sparky256 Oct 11 '18 at 2:28

From the datasheet, the coil resistance is supposed to be about 155$$\\small\Omega\$$, then your relay from this information seems not to be damaged though it doesn´t mean it´s or not. The coil may be good but there can be a failure with the mechanical contacts.
So to make sure it´s working or not, power it with a 12$$\\small Vdc\$$ voltage source and try to light up a led or to deliver power to any other load.