Maytag Parts

Maytag Washer, Dryer & Appliance Parts

Maytag built its reputation on durability, and that commitment means your appliance is worth repairing. Whether you have a Bravos top-load washer notorious for tub bearing wear, a Centennial dryer that needs a thermal fuse, or any Maytag built over the past two decades, we stock genuine OEM parts and ship fast. Maytag washers and dryers fail in predictable ways — tub bearings grind, belts snap, lid switches wear out — and we have exactly what you need.

Finding the right Maytag part starts with your model number. Enter it above, and we'll show you the exact replacement parts compatible with your machine. Same-day shipping on most orders means your repair timeline stays in your hands, not the rental company's.

• Washer tub bearings: grinding noise during spin; Bravos and Neptune models especially
• Thermal fuses: dryer won't heat; one-time safety device; always check vent blockage first
• Drive belts: no tumble or agitation; match your model's length and profile
• Lid switches: washer won't spin or start; top-load safety interlock
• Drain pumps: water won't drain; standing water after cycle

Maytag Parts FAQ

What's the difference between Maytag Bravos, Neptune, and Centennial washers?

Bravos and Bravos XL are modern top-load HE (high-efficiency) direct-drive machines — the tub bearing is a known wear point, and bearing replacement is a major but doable repair. Neptune is an older front-load design with its own bearing and seal issues but a huge parts availability. Centennial is the entry-level top-load, simple and durable. Your model number (110.xxxxx format) tells us exactly which platform you have and which parts fit.

Why does my Maytag washer have a grinding noise?

On Bravos and Neptune machines, that grinding is almost always the tub bearing wearing out. The bearing supports the inner tub as it spins — when it fails, metal rubs on metal. It's loud and gets worse fast. A bearing replacement kit includes the bearing and seals needed for a full repair. For Centennial and older machines, check the transmission or motor coupling first.

My Maytag dryer runs but produces no heat — what's the issue?

The thermal fuse is the #1 cause. It's a one-time safety device that blows when the vent duct is blocked or airflow is restricted — once it blows, the dryer motor runs but no heat is generated. Always check that your vent duct is clear of lint before installing a new thermal fuse. If the vent is clean and the fuse blows again, the heating element may be next.

How do I find my Maytag model number?

Model numbers are typically on a sticker inside the washer tub rim (top-loaders), on the front edge of the dryer door, or on the back of the appliance. It's usually a 6 to 8 digit code starting with numbers like 110, 513, 414, etc. Enter it in our lookup tool and we'll confirm every part that fits your exact model — no guessing, no returns.

Maytag Model Number: Where to Look

Maytag model numbers are usually printed on a rating label. For washers, check under the lid or inside the door frame; on dryers, look around the door opening or back panel. On refrigerators, check the side wall inside the fresh food compartment, and on ranges, look behind the storage drawer. For another Maytag appliance, inspect its door frame, cabinet side, or rear panel. Record the complete model number, including letters. Enter it in the search bar to filter the catalog to parts made for your unit. This keeps every associated part category aligned with the correct appliance and cuts down on compatibility mistakes.