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

Light Bulb

2 Terminal door switch

Dryer rear drum bearing kit. The holes in the metal plate are not threaded. Use the self tapping screws in the kit to thread the plate. If the dryer is noisy then the rear bearing could be worn and require replacement.

8 Inch electric coil surface element with looped terminals, 4 turns

Gas dryer sensor for igniter and flame. The sensor is located across from the gas igniter at the dryer’s burner assembly. This flame sensor should be closed for continuity at room temperature. Check for continuity with a multi-meter before replacing.

6-inch electric coil surface element with looped terminals, 1250 watt, 4 turn, black center cap

Universal appliance light bulb, 40A15. 40 WATT 15 AMP standard base

Range/stove surface element (6-inch). If the surface element won't heat, either the surface element or the surface element switch may be defective. To determine if the surface element is defective, use a multimeter to test it for continuity.

The Whirlpool Brands Burner Igniter 12400035 is a high-quality replacement for most flat oven igniters. It does not replace round igniters or those with blue ceramic. It replaces multiple part numbers. Disconnect the appliance from all utilities prior to installation.

Screw, 10-24 x 1/2

This Frigidaire heating element assembly is a genuine replacement part for dryers, ensuring smooth operation and perfectly dry clothes. Compatible with various models.

Glide,drawer, front

LED Light, small base

Self-tapping screw.

Oven temperature sensor kit, 6 inches long. The sensor includes two wire harness adapters for a variety of applications and installation instructions.
Montgomery Ward appliances and outdoor equipment built decades ago are still running in homes and garages across America. The challenge: Ward's own brand label often masks the real manufacturer underneath. A Ward refrigerator might have been built by Whirlpool, Frigidaire, or another OEM — and that manufacturer's parts are what you need. Repair Clinic carries genuine OEM parts for Ward equipment across the entire appliance and outdoor power equipment spectrum, with model number lookup that traces your exact Ward unit back to its original maker.
Whether you're hunting for a Ward washer drain pump, a Ward snowblower carburetor, or a Ward refrigerator ice maker, entering your model number into Repair Clinic's parts finder will identify the OEM builder and show you the correct part — the same part that shipped with your machine. No guessing. No cross-shipped aftermarket substitutes.
Montgomery Ward's appliances were manufactured by major OEMs like Whirlpool, Frigidaire, GE, and others depending on the product line and year. The OEM builder's parts are the exact parts your Ward appliance needs. Enter your Ward model number into Repair Clinic's lookup tool — we'll identify the OEM manufacturer and display the genuine parts that fit. This approach works even for Ward equipment from the 1970s forward.
Model numbers on Ward appliances are typically on a label inside the unit or on the back panel. For refrigerators, check inside the fridge near the top or back wall, or on the back exterior. For washers and dryers, look inside the drum (front-loaders) or under the lid (top-loaders). For ranges, check the back panel or inside the oven. For outdoor equipment like snowblowers and tillers, the model label is usually on the frame or engine block. Once you have the model number, type it into Repair Clinic's search bar and we'll guide you to the correct OEM parts.
Ward stopped retail operations in 2001, making it difficult for homeowners to source replacement parts through traditional channels. However, the appliances and equipment themselves are still in heavy use — and the OEM manufacturers who built them (Whirlpool, Frigidaire, GE, Briggs & Stratton, etc.) continue to supply parts for those appliances. Repair Clinic maintains direct relationships with OEM parts suppliers, giving us access to the genuine replacement parts your Ward equipment was originally built with. We're often the fastest and most reliable source for discontinued or hard-to-find Ward equipment parts.
OEM parts are always the safer choice. Generic or aftermarket parts may fit initially but often have lower quality standards, different material specs, and higher failure rates. For appliances and equipment that have already aged 20+ years, using OEM parts maximizes reliability and lifespan. Thermal fuses, drive belts, carburetors, and control boards especially benefit from OEM quality — a failed aftermarket part can damage surrounding parts or leave you stranded mid-season on outdoor equipment.


Ordering Montgomery Wards brand-level parts online is simple and helps you find genuine OEM parts for your unit. With same-day shipping on most in-stock items, you'll have your replacement part fast, minimizing downtime. Our model/part number lookup finds the exact OEM part for your unit, and every order is backed by our 365-day return policy and price-match guarantee. Browse our repair help section for troubleshooting tips, part testing guides, and step-by-step installation videos for your specific product.
On Montgomery Wards appliances, look for the model number on a data plate or label inside the unit or on the back panel. Check the inside wall or ceiling of a refrigerator, the door frame or area under the lid on a washer or dryer, and the back panel or oven frame on a range. For outdoor equipment such as snowblowers and tillers, check the frame or engine area. Enter the complete model number in Repair Clinic's search bar, including letters, numbers, and hyphens, to narrow the catalog to parts that fit your entire unit. This is especially helpful for older Ward products, whose original manufacturer may not be obvious. You will spend less time comparing parts and get a more accurate match.

When something goes wrong with your Montgomery Wards, Repair Clinic's online repair help is the fastest way to sort out the cause. Diagnostic articles cover the symptoms you are seeing, part testing videos verify the failed component, and step-by-step written and video guides cover the installation. Use the model number lookup to confirm the exact OEM part before you order.

What causes a washing machine to stop working? Learn common issues like power failures, faulty lid switches, broken drive belts, and more with troubleshooting tips from Repair Clinic.

Wondering why your washing machine won't start? Learn common causes like power issues, faulty lid switches, broken timers, and more with expert troubleshooting from Repair Clinic.

Is your washing machine not spinning or draining? Learn about common issues like clogged drain pumps, faulty lid switches, and worn drive belts, plus expert repair tips from Repair Clinic.