Amana Furnace Parts

Amana Furnace Parts

Amana furnaces are built by Goodman and Daikin, so parts are straightforward once you have your model number. When your Amana furnace stops heating, won't ignite, or locks out on pressure switch errors, the culprit is almost always one of a handful of common parts. We stock genuine OEM Amana parts for everything from hot surface igniters to blower motors.

The most frequent Amana furnace repairs involve the igniter, inducer motor, and pressure switch — all inexpensive fixes that restore heat fast. Start with your model number to confirm the exact part you need. Amana furnaces respond well to OEM parts; aftermarket substitutes often fail prematurely on control boards and safety switches.

• Hot surface igniter glows orange but furnace won't ignite: igniter weakening or failed; most common Amana repair
• Furnace won't start or pressure switch keeps tripping: blocked drain, cracked inducer hose, or failed inducer motor
• No heat but blower runs: limit switch failure or blocked vent/heat exchanger issue
• Flame lights then shuts off within seconds: flame sensor dirty or failed; try cleaning with fine steel wool first
• Control board showing fault codes or no response: OEM IFC board required; verify voltage and connections before replacing

Amana Furnace Parts — FAQs

What's the difference between an Amana furnace and other brands?

Amana furnaces are manufactured by Goodman and Daikin. This means Amana parts are nearly identical to Goodman parts — many parts are interchangeable by part number. The key is using your exact Amana model number to confirm compatibility. Amana furnaces use standard Goodman control boards, inductors, and gas valves, so parts sourcing is straightforward.

How do I find my Amana furnace model number?

The model number is stamped on a metal nameplate mounted on the outside of the furnace cabinet, usually on the side or top. It starts with letters (like GMVC or GMSS) followed by numbers. Write down the complete model number — our lookup tool will show you exactly which igniter, motor, or board is correct for your unit. Never guess on control boards or sealed system parts.

Why is my Amana furnace igniter glowing but not igniting?

A weakening igniter draws less current, so it glows but doesn't get hot enough to open the gas valve. This is the #1 Amana furnace repair. The igniter heats to 1,800°F+ to trigger the valve — when it falls below that, the valve never opens and you get no flame. Replacement takes 15 minutes and costs $15 to $40 for an OEM igniter. If you replaced the igniter and the furnace still won't light, check the gas valve voltage and pressure next.

What should I do if the pressure switch keeps tripping?

The pressure switch monitors draft from the inducer motor. A tripped pressure switch usually means the inducer motor is working but the vent line or heat exchanger is blocked — check and clear the flue vent first. If the vent is clear, the inducer motor itself may be failing (loss of power or a stuck wheel). If neither, the pressure switch can fail on its own — it's a $20 to $50 part. Always confirm the root cause before just replacing the switch.

Order Amana Furnace Replacement Parts Online

Ordering Amana furnace replacement parts online is simple and convenient with Repair Clinic. You can easily search by model or part number to find the right part for your furnace. With our full inventory of genuine Amana replacement parts, you can ensure that your furnace runs efficiently and reliably for years to come.

Enjoy our No-Hassle 365-Day Returns policy, which allows you to return uninstalled parts within one year of purchase. Plus, our Price Match Guarantee ensures that you're getting the best price on genuine OEM Amana parts. For your convenience, we offer same-day shipping on orders placed by 9:00 PM ET, so you can get the parts you need promptly and keep your furnace operating at its best.

Whether you're a homeowner or a professional technician, Our online repair library provides the videos, guides, and diagrams to support the repair. We provide all the resources you need to help you maintain or repair your Amana furnace efficiently, including user manuals, part diagrams, and repair guides.

Amana Furnace Model Number: Where to Look

Amana typically places the furnace model number on a metal nameplate attached to the outside of the cabinet. Start by checking the side or top of the cabinet. If it is not visible there, inspect around the front access panel and blower compartment door, where an additional label may be located. Write down the complete model number, including every letter and digit. Type it into our model number lookup and the catalog narrows to parts made for your entire Amana furnace. That means fewer wrong orders and a faster repair.