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Tub suspension rod set (4)

Inner basket drive assembly with seal & bearing

Sound absorber

Lid lock assembly

Water level pressure switch

Agitator Assembly

Washing machine tub counterbalance spring. This spring offsets the weight of the motor on the front of the washer. If broke, the tub will lean forward and the tub will be off balance during the spin cycle.

Water inlet valve

Washing machine mode shift actuator. *Updated by the manufacturer, does not look like original part. Actuator serves several functions. It has a synchronous motor that shifts the splutch cam ring and monitors the position of the splutch. Also has transmission speed/position optical sensor

Agitator Bolt

White silicone adhesive caulk. Forms a heat resistant bond. Often used for gaskets, seals and burner grate feet.

Washer door boot gasket. The door boot can tear if the washer is overloaded.

Water inlet valve

Dryer thermal fuse (also called the thermal limit). Located on the blower housing. The thermal fuse blows to cut off power to the dryer if the dryer overheats. If the thermal fuse has blown, the dryer won't start. The thermal fuse cannot be reset--if the fuse has blown, it must be replaced.

Door lock & switch assembly
Kenmore washers are built by Whirlpool, LG, and Frigidaire depending on your model series — and that matters when you're ordering parts. The model number prefix tells you the OEM: 110.xxxxx models are Whirlpool-built (prone to lid switch and drain pump failures), while other prefixes point to different manufacturers entirely. Once you confirm your builder, we stock the exact OEM parts your machine needs.
Whether your Kenmore is a top-load or front-load, the same high-failure parts show up across the brand: lid switches that jam the whole cycle, drain pumps that leave standing water, water inlet valves that slow-fill or stop cold, and control boards that throw error codes. We carry genuine OEM parts for all Kenmore model series — not aftermarket substitutes that won't fit or seal correctly.
Find your exact model number: it's on a sticker inside the washer door or behind the control panel — and we'll match you with the correct OEM Kenmore parts. Whirlpool, LG, and Frigidaire all have different part platforms, so model-number lookup is essential.
Kenmore is a Sears house brand built by three different manufacturers — Whirlpool, LG, and Frigidaire. The model prefix tells you who built it: 110.xxxxx = Whirlpool, 253.xxxxx = Frigidaire refrigerator (not washer), 795.xxxxx = LG. Each OEM uses completely different parts for the lid switch, control board, pump, and bearing assemblies. Ordering the wrong parts wastes money and time. Use your full model number — it's on the sticker inside the door or behind the control panel — and we'll show you the correct OEM parts.
Standing water almost always points to the drain pump, but not always because the pump is broken. First, check if the drain hose is kinked or clogged — that's the fastest, cheapest fix. If the hose is clear and water still won't drain, the pump motor has likely failed or the impeller is jammed. If your Whirlpool-built Kenmore (110.xxxxx model) also shows error codes, the control board may be preventing pump activation. We carry OEM drain pump assemblies for all Kenmore builders, plus the inlet valve and control board if those are the real culprit.
Kenmore Elite models use factory-certified parts — better control boards, heavier-duty pumps, upgraded suspension systems — but the parts are still OEM-specific to whichever manufacturer built that machine. Elite status doesn't change the fact that you need the exact model number to get the right parts. What it does mean is that Elite machines are often worth repairing; regular Kenmore machines at the entry level sometimes hit a break-even point where replacement makes more sense. Always look up your full model number — Elite or not — before ordering.
The lid switch is a safety device; bypassing it defeats the lock that prevents the lid from opening during a spin cycle. Don't bypass it. A new OEM lid switch is a $15 to $40 part and takes 10 minutes to replace. If the switch itself isn't broken but the latch is bent or the switch is just stuck with detergent buildup, clean around the mechanism first. If the washer still won't recognize a closed lid, replace the switch with the OEM part for your model.


Ordering Kenmore 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.
Kenmore prints the model number on a label inside the washer's door frame or behind the control panel, though some top-load machines place it under the lid or on the back panel. Look for a tag showing the complete model number, including its prefix and suffix, rather than a serial number or part number. Punch it into the search bar to sort the catalog down to your model's parts. That filters the full Kenmore washing machine selection, so every associated part is matched to your specific unit. You can order with confidence knowing the fit is right.

Repair Clinic's online repair resources give you a clear path to fix your Kenmore Washing Machine without a service call. Symptom articles help identify the likely cause, part testing videos confirm the failed component, and step-by-step repair guides walk you through the installation with photos and video. Look up your model number to match the correct OEM part on the first try.

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.