Washing Machine Parts

Common Washing Machine Parts & Repair Fixes

When your washer stops spinning, won't drain, or leaks water, one of a handful of parts is usually to blame. The good news: most washing machine repairs are straightforward and parts are affordable. Lid switches, drain pumps, water inlet valves, and drive belts account for the majority of no-heat, no-spin, and standing-water issues across and Cabrio, and machines.

Whether you have a top-load or front-load model, finding the exact OEM part for your machine is the first step. Use your model number to get the right replacement — part compatibility varies significantly across brands and even within the same brand's model lines.

• Tub grinding or loud rumbling during spin cycle: Tub bearing or rear drum assembly (especially common on and front-loaders)
• Water standing in tub after wash: Drain pump failure or clogged drain hose
• Won't agitate or spin: Drive belt snapped, lid switch failed, or motor coupling worn ( direct-drive)
• Won't fill or fills slowly: Water inlet valve clogged or failed; verify correct hot/cold inlet
• Water leaks from door: Door gasket/boot seal torn or moldy (front-load machines)
• Error codes or no response: Main control board failure; check model number for exact OEM board

Start with Washing Machine Parts to search by your model number and find the correct replacement part for your specific machine.

Washing Machine Repair FAQs

Why is my front-load washer making a loud grinding noise?

A grinding or roaring noise during the spin cycle almost always points to a worn tub bearing. On and front-loaders, the bearing is part of the rear drum assembly — a larger repair that includes the bearing, drum, and support structure. On models, the bearing is a separate part. The noise gets progressively worse, so don't delay. OEM bearings and drum assemblies are engineered for your specific machine; aftermarket alternatives often don't fit correctly or fail prematurely.

My Cabrio top-load won't agitate or spin — what do I check first?

Start with the lid switch. If the lid switch is broken, the washer won't agitate or spin as a safety measure. Next, check the drive belt — if it's snapped, you'll hear the motor running but see no movement. For Cabrio-specific issues, the shift actuator (which switches between agitate and spin modes) is a common culprit. Use your exact model number to confirm which part your machine uses; Cabrio series have model-specific designs.

How do I know if my washing machine door seal is causing the leak?

Front-load door seals (also called boot gaskets) often develop tears, mold, or hardening over time. Water leaking from the door is a clear sign. Before ordering a replacement, pull back the rubber seal and inspect for visible cracks, mold, or debris. OEM door gaskets are worth the investment — the seal profile is engineered for your machine's door latch and pressure. Aftermarket gaskets frequently leak because they don't seat properly.

Why does my washer show error codes but my control board looks fine?

Error codes often stem from a failed water inlet valve, pressure switch, or drain pump — not the control board itself. Check for standing water (drain pump failure), slow fill (water inlet valve), or sensor blockage before replacing the board. However, if you've ruled out these parts and the board still throws codes, an OEM main control board is the right fix. Control boards are model-specific and often require exact OEM match to avoid compatibility issues.

Order Washing Machine Replacement Parts Online

Ordering washing machine parts online is simple with our full brand catalog and model-number lookup. With same-day shipping on most in-stock items, you'll have your replacement part fast, minimizing downtime. Our model/part number lookup finds the exact OEM part for your unit, and every order is backed by our 365-day return policy and price-match guarantee. Browse our repair help section for troubleshooting tips, part testing guides, and step-by-step installation videos for your specific product.

Filter Washing Machine Parts by Your Model Number

Before ordering, locate the model number on your washing machine, usually along the top edge of the tub opening, inside the door frame or lid, or on the back panel. Check the label carefully because the model number can appear near the serial number and may include letters, numbers, or both. Enter it in the search bar to filter this page to the parts that fit your model. The model number applies to the entire washer, so it narrows the full catalog to compatible parts across every part category. That means fewer wrong orders and a faster repair.