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Suspension rod, set of 4

Replacement agitator kit

Washing machine drain pump assembly

Adjustable leveling leg for washing machine. This leveling leg has a rubber foot. If the leveling leg is not adjusted properly, the washer will be off-balance and will vibrate or shake during operation.

Drain pump assembly

Self-tapping screw.

Washing machine lid switch assembly with wire harness. The lid switch ensures that the washer door is closed while the washer is spinning. If the lid switch is broken, the washer will not spin. If the washer won't spin but will still agitate, the lid switch is likely defective.

Door seal

Door boot seal

Washing machine drain pump assembly. If the washer does not drain the pump may be clogged, damaged, or defective.

Shock absorber. This shock absorber prevents the washer from vibrating by absorbing the movements of the washer tub.

Double water inlet valve, cold

Drain pump

Suspension Ball Kit
Please use your model number to order complete suspension rod kit that will include the suspension rods and balls

Fabric Softner Assembly Bezel
Whirlpool washers are built to last, but when they fail, the parts are straightforward to replace. Lid switches, drain pumps, and tub bearings are the most common repairs across Duet front-loaders and Cabrio top-loaders. Whether your washer won't spin, drains slowly, or won't start a cycle, Repair Clinic stocks genuine OEM Whirlpool parts that fit right the first time.
From motor couplings on direct-drive models to suspension rods that rattle during spin, we carry the exact replacement parts Whirlpool washers need. Same-day shipping gets your parts here fast — because laundry doesn't wait.
Duet washers are front-loaders with a belt-drive system and a tub bearing that rarely fails. Cabrio washers are top-loaders with a direct-drive motor and a notoriously weak tub bearing assembly — the bearing is the #1 Cabrio repair. Both use the same lid/door switch safety design, but the mechanical failures differ. Enter your exact Whirlpool model number to confirm which series you own, and we'll show you the correct replacement parts.
A loud grinding or roaring noise during spin almost always points to a failed tub bearing. On Cabrio models especially, the bearing wears out between 5 to 10 years. The bearing often comes as part of the rear tub/drum assembly on modern Whirlpool washers. It's a significant repair, but an OEM bearing assembly ensures the washer will spin properly again. If your washer is a Duet front-loader, bearing failure is much rarer — check the drive belt and drum rollers first.
The lid switch is the safety mechanism that tells the washer the lid is closed. If the lid closes but the washer won't agitate or spin, the switch is the first thing to check. You'll see no error code — just dead cycles. A replacement lid switch is one of the simplest, least expensive washer repairs. Top-load Whirlpool washers have a mechanical switch under the rim; front-load Duets use a door latch that includes the switch assembly.
The model number is printed on a metal or plastic plate inside the rim of the tub (top-loaders) or on the frame behind the door (front-loaders). It starts with a letter and contains 4 to 6 digits (e.g., W10123456). Use this model number in our parts lookup tool to get the exact replacement parts for your washer — lid switches, drain pumps, and bearings vary between Duet and Cabrio series and across production years.


Ordering Whirlpool washing machine parts online is simple and helps you find genuine OEM parts for your unit. 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.
On Whirlpool washing machines, check the back panel first for the model-number label. Depending on the design, you may also find it inside the door frame on a front-load washer or under the lid on a top-load model. Look for a plate or sticker listing "Model" or "Model Number," and copy every letter, number, and dash exactly as shown. Type it into our model number lookup and the catalog narrows to parts made for your unit, across every associated part category. Matching the complete model number helps separate similar Whirlpool series and production revisions, so you can identify compatible parts without sorting through specifications manually.

From symptom-based troubleshooting articles to step-by-step video walkthroughs, Repair Clinic's online repair library has the guidance Whirlpool Washing Machine owners and technicians need. Part testing videos help verify a component before you swap it, wiring diagrams give the electrical reference, and written repair guides cover each step of the installation. Use the model number lookup to find the exact OEM part.

What causes a washing machine to stop working? Learn common issues like power failures, faulty lid switches, broken drive belts, and more with troubleshooting tips from Repair Clinic.

Wondering why your washing machine won't start? Learn common causes like power issues, faulty lid switches, broken timers, and more with expert troubleshooting from Repair Clinic.

Is your washing machine not spinning or draining? Learn about common issues like clogged drain pumps, faulty lid switches, and worn drive belts, plus expert repair tips from Repair Clinic.