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

Flame sensor

Hot surface igniter

Limit switch, L350F manual reset

2.8 oz Tube of Red Devil High Temp RTV Silicone. Perfect for Gasket replacement. Not for Heat Exchangers.

Limit switch kit flanged

Limit switch, L300F

Direct spark ignitor kit

Induced draft blower motor with gasket, 120 volts. 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.

Door Switch

Integrated 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.

Pressure switch-This pressure switch kit replaces pressure switches: 42-101233-02, 42-23648-03, 42-24064-01, 42-24194-02, 42-24335-03 and 42-22682-03.

3/4HP 115Volts 60Hz 9.5 amp 1075 RPM's 4 Speed Open Enclosure 48Y Frame Single Phase CCW 3.75" Shaft

Transformer, 120 Volts Primary, 24 Volt Secondary, 40VA

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.

Direct spark igniter
Weatherking furnaces are built by the York family of brands and share engineering with Luxaire and Airtemp models. Whether your Weatherking is refusing to ignite, won't hold a flame, or has stopped producing heat entirely, the issue usually traces back to one of a handful of high-failure parts. Getting the exact OEM part for your model number is critical — Weatherking furnaces demand precise matches for igniters, control boards, and motor assemblies.
The most common Weatherking furnace repairs involve the hot surface igniter (the glow bar that lights your burners), the draft inducer motor (the fan that creates safe combustion pressure), and the flame sensor (the safety device that confirms ignition). Less common but equally important are pressure switches, limit switches, and main control boards. Enter your Weatherking model number below to find the exact furnace parts your system needs.
Weatherking is a York family brand — all four brands (York, Weatherking, Luxaire, and Airtemp) share the same manufacturing platform and often interchange parts. The control boards, igniters, inducer motors, and limit switches from a York furnace will frequently fit a Weatherking model of the same vintage and stage configuration. However, part numbers can differ slightly, so always use your exact Weatherking model number to confirm the correct OEM part. Johnson Controls owns this family, and cross-brand compatibility is one of their strengths.
The model number is on a metal plate, usually on the side or front of the furnace cabinet. It starts with a letter code (often 'W' for Weatherking) followed by five to seven digits. Write it down exactly as it appears — including any dashes or suffixes — and enter it into Repair Clinic's parts finder. The model number tells you the furnace stage (single or two-stage), whether it has communicating controls, and which igniter type your furnace uses. Getting the model number right is the fastest path to the correct part.
A tripped pressure switch is usually a symptom, not the root cause. Before you replace the switch, check three things: (1) Is the vent or vent hose blocked or crimped? (2) Is the drain line for the inducer motor's condensation clogged? (3) Is the draft inducer motor actually spinning when the furnace fires up? If those are clear and the switch still trips on every cycle, the pressure switch itself has likely failed. Pressure switches are inexpensive ($20 to $40), and Repair Clinic carries the OEM Weatherking switch for your model.
The hot surface igniter is the #1 repair — it's also one of the least expensive ($30 to $60 for the part itself). The igniter is a ceramic bar that glows red-hot to ignite the gas burners. After 10 to 15 years of heating cycles, it weakens and stops reaching the ignition temperature. You'll see it glow orange instead of bright red, and the furnace won't light. A homeowner with basic skills can replace it in 20 minutes. If your furnace is making noise or won't stop running, the inducer motor or blower motor is likely next ($80 to $150 for the part). Main control boards are the most expensive repair ($200 to $400), but they fail less frequently.


Ordering WeatherKing furnace replacement parts online is quick and hassle-free with Repair Clinic. We provide a full range of genuine WeatherKing HVAC parts to keep your heating system running efficiently. Whether you need a WeatherKing furnace ignitor, blower motor, or heat exchanger, we have the right part for your repair.
With our No-Hassle 365-Day Returns policy, you can return uninstalled parts within a year of purchase. Additionally, our Price Match Guarantee ensures that you get competitive pricing on all WeatherKing furnace parts. Orders placed by 9:00 PM ET qualify for same-day shipping, so you receive the parts you need without delay.
Whether you're a homeowner performing DIY maintenance or an HVAC professional handling a repair, Our online repair library gives you the videos, symptom articles, and step-by-step guides to complete the repair.
WeatherKing typically places the furnace model number on a metal rating plate attached to the side or front of the cabinet. Check behind the front access panel or on the blower compartment door if it is not visible from outside. The label may also list the serial number, so copy the model number exactly, including letters, numbers, and any suffixes. Enter that code in the Repair Clinic search bar to narrow the complete WeatherKing furnace parts catalog to parts that fit your specific unit. This model lookup accounts for differences between furnace series and configurations, helping you avoid ordering by appearance alone. It is the quickest way to confirm compatibility before you order.

Diagnosing a WeatherKing Furnace problem is easier when you have the right online reference material. Repair Clinic's video library, written repair guides, symptom articles, part testing walkthroughs, and exploded-view diagrams work together to guide you from the symptom to the correct part. Model number lookup confirms the exact OEM replacement so you order right the first time.

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.