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Door boot seal

Door Boot Seal

Washing machine rubber door boot seal

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

Washing machine door boot. If the washer is leaking, the door boot may have a tear in it. Overloading the washer is the most common cause for a torn door boot.

Door boot seal

Washing machine main tub seal

Door seal

Door boot seal

Washing machine rubber door boot seal. Creates seal between front of washing machine and tub that holds the water. If the washer is leaking, the door boot may have a tear in it. Overloading the washer is the most common cause for a torn door boot.

Door boot seal

Washing machine door boot. If the washer is leaking, the door boot may have a tear in it. Overloading the washer is the most common cause for a torn door boot.

Washing machine door boot gasket with drain port. If the door boot is torn, the washer will leak water. The most common cause of a torn door boot is if the washer is overloaded. Be aware that your model may also list a door boot without drain port. Be sure to check the original part before ordering.

Shaft seal

Door Boot Seal
The door gasket (or tub seal on top-loaders) is one of the highest-wear parts in any washing machine. Front-load washers are especially prone to gasket failure — mold buildup, tears, and worn seals all lead to water leaks and musty odors that take over your laundry room. If you see water pooling around your washer door or notice that telltale moldy smell, the gasket is almost always the culprit. The good news: replacing it is straightforward, and OEM gaskets are affordable.
and front-loaders, AddWash and FlexWash models, and TurboWash machines all share one thing — their gaskets wear out. We carry OEM gasket assemblies for every major brand and model. Enter your model number to find the exact gasket that seals properly and lasts.
Front-load washers use a door gasket (also called a boot seal or tub seal) that forms a watertight ring around the door opening. Top-load washers with lids typically don't have a gasket, but newer high-efficiency top-loaders may have a seal around the tub. The terms are often used interchangeably, but always verify your machine type and model number to order the correct part.
Yes — cleaning should be your first step. Run a hot cycle with two cups of white vinegar and no clothes, then wipe the gasket dry with a cloth. For stubborn mold, use a soft brush. However, if the gasket is visibly torn, cracked, hardened, or if cleaning doesn't eliminate the smell and mold, replacement is necessary. OEM gaskets are designed to seal reliably; aftermarket versions frequently leak or fail prematurely.
and front-loaders are prone to gasket failure because their design traps moisture in the seal. The rubber hardens and cracks over time, especially in humid climates or if the door isn't left open between cycles. The OEM gasket for your model is engineered with the right material hardness and seal profile — use it for reliability.
On most washers, the model number is on a sticker inside the door frame or on the back panel. Write down the complete model number (e.g., WF45R6100AW for ). Enter it into our parts finder to see the exact gasket assembly for your machine — this ensures you order the right seal, not a or aftermarket alternative that won't seal correctly.


Maintain your washing machine's performance with genuine OEM gasket and seal replacement parts from Repair Clinic. These parts are important for preventing leaks and ensuring efficient operation. Use our model number lookup to find the exact gasket or seal part you need, and take advantage of our same-day shipping, No-Hassle 365-Day Returns, and Price Match Guarantee for a reliable shopping experience. For installation help, visit our Washing Machine Repair Help page and browse other helpful resources like Washing Machine Drum & Tub Parts for additional solutions.
Before ordering, check your washing machine for the model number label inside the door frame or lid. Depending on the design, you may also find it on the back panel or along the top edge of the tub opening. Record the complete model number, including any letters, numbers, or suffixes. Type it into our model number lookup and the catalog narrows to parts made for your unit. This filters the full selection of washing machine parts, not just one gasket or seal, so every associated part shown is matched to your specific model. You spend less time comparing dimensions and more time making a confident, accurate repair.

Diagnose and fix your Washing Machine with Repair Clinic's online repair library. Video walkthroughs, step-by-step written guides, exploded-view diagrams, and part testing tutorials help you identify the failed part. Look up your model number to match the exact OEM replacement, then follow the installation video from start to finish.

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If your washing machine won't turn on, find potential causes like door switch malfunctions, control board failures, or electrical issues, along with steps to fix them.

Learn why your washer isn't spinning or draining properly, from clogged drain hoses to worn-out drive belts, and find solutions to restore its performance.