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Some parts shown may not be for your model. To see parts for your model only, select it from "Matching Model Numbers" list on the left.
This replacement overflow shield directs excess water away from sensitive components to help prevent leaks and water damage in the appliance. It restores proper drainage protection when the original shield is cracked, warped, or missing. What it does:
Usually ships within 4 - 14 days
Suspension bushing for washer tub assembly. Replaces worn, cracked, or missing bushings that cause excessive noise or tub movement during cycles.
Replacement mounting screw for securing appliance panels, brackets, and internal components. Needed when original fasteners are stripped, missing, or lost.
Replacement control panel for laundry center units. Installs on the front console to house controls and displays. Order if your panel is cracked or damaged.
Mounting screw for laundry center units. Secures internal components and panels. Replace if stripped, missing, or damaged during disassembly or repairs.
Base assembly for laundry center units. Structural foundation that supports the appliance cabinet. Replace if cracked, damaged, or compromised.
Washer door strike ensures proper door closure and sealing during wash cycles. Replace if door won't latch or seal. Verify fit with your model number.
Ordered it, installed it. Read more
We had a power surge that tripped the washer breaker. It showed an E23 error code so I replaced the main control board (part number AP4362398.) All washer activity back to normal except it still wouldn't spin and still had E23 code. I removed the tub to pump hose (part number AP3837322) to find all sorts of goodies inside such as underwires from bras, a quarter, nickel, penny, and dime stacked perfectly on top of each other inside the filter, and tangled yarn from a rug. Ended up replacing the... Read more
This OEM replacement part is a drive motor for washers. The drive motor is the main engine that propels the washer tub to spin and perform its primary function of washing clothes. Over time, a drive motor can lose power or stop working altogether due to excessive wear and tear. If the washer is no longer spinning or not working as efficiently as it once did, the drive motor will need to be replaced. Thankfully, replacing this part is a relatively easy fix.To begin, start by unplugging the washer. Once unplugged, move the washer away from the wall to gain access to the back panel. Uninstall the back panel by removing the mounting screws. Once removed, gain access to the drive motor and remove the screws that attach it to the washer. After unthreading the screws, pull the drive motor out of its place and position the new motor in its original position. Fasten the mounting screws and make sure the motor is securely attached. This genuine replacement part is sold individually and is compatible with Frigidaire, Electrolux, Gibson, Kelvinator, Westinghouse, and Sears/Kenmore brand washers.
Unplug washer then took back panel off. Unplug wires from motor then removed four screws from the motor housing then took old motor off and replaced it with new motor Read more
Replaced pressure switch and checked hose for any holes or cracks Read more
Fix loud banging, grinding noises, or oil leaks during spin with this inner tub assembly. Includes spider and shaft. Advanced repair, 2-4 hours.
The biggest challenge was replacing the inner tub assembly (with spider and shaft) without full access to the top of the washer, only to the back. Due to space limitations, the matching stacking gas dryer could not be removed: it could only be elevated (using wood blocks) about 4 inches above the top of the washer. Removing the washer's hoses, motor, control panel, and rear weight, and releasing the shock absorbers, was fairly easy. But supporting the outer tub assembly, with its front-end... Read more
Outer door panel that replaces a damaged or worn outer door surface, restoring the appliance's finished exterior and protecting inner door components. Ideal when the exterior is dented, scratched, or cosmetically damaged. What it does
Purchased the door panels (both sides) and replaced them both. Not sure if spending $150 on door parts for a 15 year old washer was a great investment, but the parts worked great. Took maybe five minutes to put it all back together. Read more