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Multiple models matched. Select your model to confirm fit.

Screw, 10-24 3/8

Screw, 10-16 X 1/2

Screw, 8-18 x 3/8

Lock nut

Screw, 10-16 x 5/16"

Screw,m4x19

1/4 Inch hex head screw

screw, 1/4-20x0.625

Screw

Screw

Self Tapping Screw

Decal


Kenmore vacuums are built tough, but motors wear out, belts snap, and filters clog. When your Kenmore upright or canister stops picking up, we stock the OEM parts that restore full suction and cleaning power. Whether it's a motor replacement, brush roll belt, or filter assembly, Repair Clinic has what you need in stock.
The most common Kenmore vacuum repairs are straightforward: a worn brush roll belt, a clogged or damaged filter, or a motor that's lost power. These are the parts that take the most abuse during normal use, and they're all available here with our model-number lookup tool to ensure exact compatibility across Kenmore's full lineup.
Find your Kenmore model number on the vacuum's nameplate and use our parts finder to get the exact replacement. Kenmore vacuums often share parts across model families, so the right model number ensures you get compatible parts the first time.
Motor failure is the #1 Kenmore vacuum issue, followed closely by worn drive belts and clogged filters. A loss of suction is usually the filter — clean or replace it first before replacing the motor. If the motor itself doesn't run at all, the motor assembly or a failed capacitor is the culprit. Power cords also fail frequently on older models due to brittle insulation.
The model number is printed on the nameplate sticker, typically found on the back of an upright vacuum or the underside of a canister model. It's usually a 6-digit number starting with '4' or '5'. Write it down and enter it into our model lookup tool — it will show all compatible parts for your exact vacuum, avoiding any guesswork.
Universal belts are a last resort. Kenmore vacuums are engineered with specific belt widths and rib counts that match the motor pulley and brush roll drive. A universal belt may slip, break prematurely, or fail to spin the brush roll evenly. Always order the OEM belt for your model — it's the same price and lasts much longer.
Most Kenmore filters should be replaced every 6 months to a year, depending on use and pet hair. A clogged filter forces the motor to work harder and can burn it out prematurely. If you notice weak suction, a new filter is often the fix. Check the filter quarterly and replace when you see dust buildup.


Shop online for genuine Kenmore vacuum cleaner parts. Our huge inventory makes it easy to find the right replacement parts to keep your Kenmore vacuum in optimal condition. Enjoy the convenience of same-day shipping on all orders, ensuring you have the parts you need, fast. Locate your specific part using model or part number lookup to support compatibility. All purchases come with No-Hassle 365-Day Returns and a price match policy for the best value. Whether it's for minor repairs or major replacements, we've got the necessary spare parts to solve any issue. For example, if your vacuum cleaner motor is silent or exhibits brush roll problems, our online resources guide you through solutions like replacing worn parts. Visit our Vacuum Cleaner Repair Help section for expert repair guides and troubleshooting tips. Dive into our catalog and restore your Kenmore vacuum's efficiency today. Find power cord parts here.
Kenmore typically places the model number on a nameplate label. On an upright vacuum, check the rear body, near the power cord; on a canister model, turn it over and inspect the underside. The label may also sit near the dust bag area or motor housing, so unplug the vacuum and check those surfaces if the first spots are blank. Once you have the complete model number, punch it into the search bar to sort the catalog down to your model's parts. This filters the full Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner selection, not just one part category, and helps you avoid mismatched parts. You order with confidence knowing the fit is right.

The right cleaner keeps your Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner hygienic and helps prevent buildup that reduces performance over time. Repair Clinic stocks OEM-recommended cleaners, detergents, and deodorizers along with application tips for the best results. Use the model number lookup to confirm the correct product for your unit.

Find out the five most common causes of lost suction in your vacuum cleaner and how to troubleshoot each from clogged filters and full bags to blockages, fan obstructions, or a failing blower motor.

Find out three common reasons why your vacuum cleaner motor is not working—seized bearings in the suction or brushroll motor, or damaged motor brushes—and how to check and address each issue.

Learn how a vacuum cleaner creates suction using a motor-driven fan to draw air and debris through filters or bags and into a canister or bag for collection based on fundamental pressure differences and airflow design.