Where can I purchase parts for a repair?
You can easily purchase parts for your repair through Sears PartsDirect. To search for and order parts or to view detailed repair diagrams for your specific appliance, visit www.searspartsdirect.com. Sears PartsDirect offers a wide range of genuine replacement parts for most major appliance brands, helping you find exactly what you need to complete your repair with confidence.
If you’d like assistance finding the right part, call Sears PartsDirect at 1-800-469-4663 to speak with a parts specialist. Be sure to have your appliance’s model number and serial number available, as these will help the specialist identify the correct parts. You can typically locate the model number on the appliance’s model plate, which is often found on the door, side, or back of the appliance.
With easy access to parts and expert guidance, Sears PartsDirect makes it simple to find everything you need to keep your appliances running smoothly.
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Additional Repair Scheduling FAQ
Repair Resources
Find out how electric water heaters work and how to troubleshoot common problems.
Learn how solenoids work to control water or gas flowing to your home appliances.
Learn how a top-load washing machine works and how to use and maintain the washer.
Learn how an electric dryer works to get your clothes dry.
Glossary Terms
A furnace is a major appliance that heats air distributed throughout a home or building via a ductwork system.
A furnace blower motor is a crucial component of a home heating system that drives the fan responsible for circulating air throughout the HVAC system and into the living spaces of the home.
A furnace condensate pump is a device installed in HVAC systems, particularly high-efficiency furnaces, to collect and automatically remove the water (condensate) produced during the heating process.
A furnace door is a crucial component of a home heating system, providing access to the interior of the furnace for maintenance, repairs, and inspections. It helps in maintaining the system's efficiency and safety.
Recent Appliance Symptoms
The most common reasons your Whirlpool washer won't stop filling are a clogged water valve, a bad water-level pressure switch, or a malfunctioning electronic control board.
The most common reasons your Whirlpool washer won't spin or drain are a seized gearcase, a broken motor, or a failed door switch.
The most common reasons your Whirlpool washer won't turn off are a malfunctioning electronic control board, broken motor or a jammed door lock assembly.
The most common reasons your Whirlpool washer won't start cycle are a malfunctioning electronic control board, jammed door lock assembly or a faulty user interface.
The most common reasons your Whirlpool washer vibrates are a damaged suspension rod, malfunctioning electronic control board or a dead fan.
The most common reasons your Whirlpool washer is experiencing the rinse cycle not working are a broken lid switch, a bad water-level pressure switch, or a malfunctioning electronic control board.