Amana Washer Control Board

The Control Timer is an OEM replacement part specific to Whirlpool washers. It is the electronic component responsible for governing the sequence and duration of wash cycles. Located inside the control console, the timer works with the control dial to initiate various wash/rinse phases based on the selected settings.

Causes for timer failure may include water exposure corroding electrical circuits or repeated rapid switching wearing out internal switches.

Symptoms of a faulty control timer include:

• Inability to advance through complete cycles
• Random operation of rinse or spin functions
• Premature termination of cycles before finishing
• Failure to respond when turning the cycle selector

This OEM part is also compatible with Maytag, KitchenAid, Jenn-Air, Amana, Magic Chef, Admiral, Norge, Roper, and Kenmore models.

This part is a moisture sensor control board that is used on dryer units. This component monitors the moisture levels within the dryer and adjusts the dry time during the automatic drying cycle. A new moisture sensor control board will be needed if the time is not advancing in the automatic drying cycle, even if it does advance in the timed dry cycle. Another sign is if the dryer continues to run after the clothing inside is dry. Unplug the dryer from its power source prior to replacing this component. The person performing this task may wish to wear work gloves to protect their hands.The moisture sensor control board is compatible with dryers that are manufactured by Kenmore, KitchenAid, Kenmore Elite, Whirlpool, Amana, Crosley, Maytag, Inglis, Sears Canada, Roper, and Sears. This part is sold individually and it is a genuine OEM replacement part that comes straight from the manufacturer.

This RFI noise filter conditions the AC power entering your microwave, reducing electrical interference and helping protect and stabilize the control and power circuits. Replace it if the unit is dead or trips a breaker when starting.

• Filters radio-frequency/electromagnetic noise on the incoming AC line
• Helps stabilize power to the control, relays, lights, and fans
• Failure may cause no display or intermittent loss of power
• A shorted filter may blow the line fuse or trip the household breaker when plugged in or when Start is pressed

• Disconnect power by unplugging the microwave or switching off the dedicated circuit breaker
• For over-the-range units, remove the microwave from the wall to safely access internal components
• Label and transfer wires to matching terminals; mount the filter securely and route wiring away from sharp edges

This mechanical timer governs the sequence and duration of each programmed cycle on 115V/60Hz machines, advancing steps automatically for consistent, reliable operation. It restores proper cycle timing when a worn timer sticks or fails to advance.

• Controls cycle timing via a motor-driven cam and internal contacts
• Advances the program and switches circuits at set intervals
• Symptoms of a failing timer include: cycle won't start or advance, stops mid-cycle, runs continuously, or ends prematurely
• Also causes erratic timing or skipped steps

• Disconnect power before servicing; work carefully around sharp cabinet edges
• Photograph or label wiring and transfer leads one at a time to the new timer
• Remove the control knob/escutcheon as needed, swap the timer, and align the shaft before tightening
• After installation, run a short test cycle to ensure proper advance and shutoff

This mechanical cycle timer controls the sequence and duration of washer operations. Replacing a failing timer restores proper advancement through fill, agitate, drain, and spin so cycles complete reliably with accurate timing. What it does:

• Advances the washer through each step by routing power to the water valves, motor, and drain pump at the correct times
• Sets the length of each stage for consistent operation
• Common failure signs: cycle won't advance or stops mid-cycle
• Timer knob doesn't move or must be jiggled to run
• Skips functions (no agitate, drain, or spin) while others still work

• 1 mechanical timer assembly

• Disconnect power before servicing; access the timer from the control console
• Take photos or label wires; transfer them to the new timer one at a time to maintain correct positions
• Reuse the existing knob and dial; align the timer shaft properly and secure the mounting screws
• After reassembly, run a short test cycle to ensure proper advancement