Find the right part faster
Multiple models matched. Select your model to confirm fit.

Furnace control board. The control board regulates the supply of power to the furnace components.

Gas Burner Tube

Furnace hot surface igniter kit. The igniter gets very hot and glows bright orange to light the gas burner. If the igniter is cracked or defective, the furnace won’t heat.

Furnace flame sensor. The flame sensor monitors the burner to detect whether or not a flame is present. If the flame sensor is defective, the furnace may not heat.

Door strike fastener

Run capacitor, single,10mfd,370 volts, oval

Furnace flame sensor. The flame sensor monitors the burner to detect whether or not a flame is present. If the flame sensor is defective, the furnace may not heat.

Limit thermostat, 150 open, 110 close

Genteq Run Capacitor 370 Volt Oval Single 7.5 MFD

Contactor with shunt, 1 pole, 30 amps, 24 volts

Flame rollout limit switch, push button to re-set

Furnace blower motor. This single-phase motor has the following specifications:
Horsepower: 1/2
Voltage: 115
Full-Load Amperage: 7.7
Hertz: 60
RPM: 1175
Speeds: 4
Rotation: Counterclockwise
Frame: 48
Enclosure: Open

Furnace control board. The control board regulates the supply of power to the furnace components. Be sure to check more commonly defective parts before replacing the control board.

Fan relay, 24v coil, 50-60hz, spst-no/nc

Furnace draft inducer motor. The draft inducer motor draws air into the burner and exhausts it out the flue. If the draft inducer motor is defective, the furnace may not heat.
Coleman furnaces are built on Johnson Controls engineering — the same platform as York and Luxaire. When your Coleman stops heating or starts cycling on and off, you're usually looking at one of five common failures: a burned-out hot surface igniter, a stuck or failed pressure switch, a weak draft inducer motor, a cracked flame sensor, or a control board that's lost its programming. Repair Clinic stocks genuine OEM Coleman parts for every major part, and we ship same-day on most orders.
Finding the exact part for your Coleman model is the critical first step. Coleman furnaces span decades of production, and part numbers vary significantly between series. Use our model number lookup tool — just enter your full model number (usually on the rating plate inside the blower compartment) — and we'll show you the exact igniter type, pressure switch, and control board your furnace needs.
Enter your Coleman furnace model number to see all available parts and confirm compatibility before you order.
Coleman and York are sister brands under Johnson Controls and share the same engineering platform. Most Coleman furnace parts are cross-compatible with York, Luxaire, and Airtemp furnaces. However, part numbers can differ between brands, and some control boards are brand-specific. Always verify your model number before ordering — it's one reliable way to confirm exact compatibility.
A pressure switch that trips repeatedly usually signals a blockage or leak in the inducer motor assembly, not a bad switch itself. Check the condensate drain line for a clog — a blocked drain forces the pressure switch to shut the furnace down as a safety measure. If the drain is clear, the problem is likely a cracked pressure hose or a weak inducer motor that isn't pulling enough vacuum. Replace the inducer motor assembly first; if that doesn't solve it, then replace the pressure switch.
A failing igniter will glow dimly or not at all — you'll see the spark electrode try to light but the gas valve never opens. A completely dead igniter shows no glow at all. Silicon carbide and silicon nitride igniters look identical but have different electrical properties — enter your model number to confirm which type your Coleman uses, because the wrong igniter won't work.
Yes. Repair Clinic maintains an extensive catalog of older Coleman furnace parts because many units are still running strong. Older Coleman models often use standard parts like pressure switches, limit switches, and gas valves that haven't changed much over the decades. Use your model number lookup to see what's in stock — if we don't have it, we can often source it through our OEM network.


Keep your Coleman furnace in top condition with OEM replacement parts from Repair Clinic. From thermostats and control boards to pressure switches and igniters, we have everything you need to maintain and repair your furnace. Search by model or part number for accurate results.
On Coleman furnaces, look for the model number on the rating plate inside the blower compartment door. The label may also be on the inside of the front access panel or near the gas valve, depending on the unit. Copy the complete code exactly, including any hyphens or suffixes. Then put it into the model number search field to narrow the complete Coleman furnace parts catalog to parts built for your specific unit. This lookup accounts for differences across furnace series and helps you avoid mismatched parts and unnecessary troubleshooting.

Repair Clinic makes Coleman Furnace repair straightforward with a deep online library of videos, guides, and diagnostic articles. Step-by-step written instructions cover disassembly, testing, and reassembly, and the video library shows the same work in action so you can follow along. Use the model number lookup to confirm the exact OEM part, and wiring diagrams and part testing walkthroughs support the more technical steps.

Replacing a malfunctioning furnace circuit board may be the key to restoring your heating system's functionality. This article provides a clear guide to understanding the role of the circuit board in a furnace's ignition sequence, common reasons for circuit board failure, and step-by-step instructions for replacing a furnace circuit board.

Learn why your furnace isn't working by understanding its ignition sequence and identifying common faulty parts like the igniter, flame sensor, or control board. This article provides practical repair tips and insights into each part's role in the heating process.

A gas furnace that starts and then stops unexpectedly can be frustrating, especially during cold weather. This article explains five common causes, including issues with the flame sensor, pressure switch, control board, draft inducer fan motor, or air flow. Learn how each cause may impact your furnace's operation and get tips to resolve the problem.