Need Help?
Call or text
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.
The washer start stop switch button is the physical push button on your washing machine's control panel that signals the machine to begin or pause a cycle. It connects to the underlying switch mechanism that sends an electrical signal to the control system. Replace this part when pressing the button does nothing, the button feels mushy or broken, or the washer will not start or stop responding to that control.
All I had to do was remove 3, 1/4" screws from the back and take the front off. Two 5/16th screws hold the circuit board in place, remove them and press the button into the hole from the back. Replace the circuit board, slide the front back on and install the three 1/4" screws. Always unplug the washer first! Read more
Drain pump inlet hose for top-load washers. Connects the tub to the pump assembly. Replace if cracked, leaking, or has holes causing water on the floor.
The video was very helpful. the hardest part is getting off old rusted parts. I had to use a hacksaw to remove one of the old clamps. I had to open the bottom of the washing machine to remove of the other clamp. Putting the new parts on was easy. Getting everything apart was a challenge. Putting the new parts on was an easy 5 minute job. Read more
Supports the washer tub and absorbs vibration during cycles. Replace if corroded, worn, or broken to prevent drum sagging and banging during operation.
I have a 14 year old GE washing machine that had been making a lot of noise while running but had eventually just stopped flat. The agitator and spin cycle would not run. I found this site and made excellent use of all the repair videos to study about my issue. I put in my machine model number and I Immediately was able to start honing in on what my problem could be from website advice about popular repair parts, stories others had shared about their similar machine issues and watching videos,... Read more
Washer won't spin or agitate? A faulty lid switch magnet may be the cause. This part signals the switch that the lid is closed. Easy 20-minute DIY fix.
Replaced lid switch and lid magnet. Took just a little longer then 20 minutes as I had to splice in the new lid switch as it wasn't one that was a clip in, it was hard wired in. Read more
Suspension rod and spring assembly supports the washer tub and reduces vibrations. Replace if cracked, worn, or broken to restore proper tub support.
I replaced all 4 suspension rods and springs and now it spins very smooth. They weren't broken, just badly worn. It gave new life to my 15 year old GE Profile washer. They are basically springs, so they wear after a while. It was well worth the hour I spent fixing it. You need a good long reach to get to the back 2 and you have to take off the dampening straps and the control panel so you can gain access. All in all, I'm happy with the repair, although I though that these parts are bit... Read more
Guides water from the inlet valve into the wash tub. Replace if cracked, broken, leaking, or causing uneven water distribution in your top-load washer.
Replaced the hose and water inlet. Part #: AP3189243 (WH41X10077). This connects the solenoid valves to bring water into the tub. Read more
Plastic support bracket that secures suspension rods to the washer cabinet. Replace when cracked, broken, or worn to restore proper drum suspension.
If your washer agitator is exposed or collecting debris, this cap seals the top opening. Quick snap-on install in minutes—no tools required.
My husband put the new agitator together and it is working great, thanks for having all the part I needed. Susie Read more
Mounting screw for washer components. Secures drain hose clamps, panels, and internal parts. Replace if missing, stripped, or lost during repair.
Put new hose on. It was the kind that pushed in and had a flange on it with two screws. Read more
The Lid Assembly is an OEM part for GE washing machines. This part is the lid of the washer. It is essential for securely covering the washer drum, preventing water from splashing out during the wash cycle, and allowing safe operation by ensuring the washer does not run with the lid open. Causes of a bad lid assembly can include general wear and tear, physical damage from heavy loads or impacts, or issues with the hinges or latch mechanisms. Symptoms of a bad lid assembly include:
This OEM GE part is also compatible with Hotpoint, RCA, and some Kenmore models.
Removing and Replacing (R&R) the parts took about 15 minutes. Getting the correct parts took several weeks. It was a severe struggle. Many of you will experience problems trying to get the correct "Lid" for similar GE washing machine models. AppliancePartsPros.com was great: Right price, Arrived quickly in good condition. I got the wrong part. It was not the fault of AppliancePartsPros.com, though. To make a long story short, GE has disseminated incorrect data in parts lists and it... Read more
Secures your washer's drain hose to standpipe, maintaining proper air gap to prevent siphoning and backflow. Replace if clip is broken or missing.
My son fixed it Read more
Fix a washer that won't agitate or spin with this lid switch. This safety part detects if the lid is closed. Easy DIY repair with basic tools.
Replaced lid switch and capacitor Read more
Baffle screw with flat washer for washers. Secures baffle or trim pieces to the washer body. Replace if screw is stripped, washer is missing, or worn.
Myself and help from friends. Read more
Secures washer hoses at pump, tub, and valve connections to prevent leaks and hose blow-offs. Replace worn or missing clamps for a tight seal. Confirm fit.
These mounting screws secure various internal components within your washing machine. They hold parts like panels, brackets, and mechanisms in their proper positions during wash cycles. Replace if screws are missing, stripped, or causing rattling noises during operation.
This locking clip secures a mating part—often a control knob—onto its shaft on select laundry appliances. Replacing a worn or missing clip restores a tight fit so controls stay in place and operate as intended during use.
Motor control board was flashing 4 times, indicating that the mode shifter had an error. I disconnected the mode shifter's wire from the controller and measured the resistance between the 2 leads with an ohmmeter. Since the reading was infinite, that meant that the mode shifter coil or in-line thermal sensor was electrically open, i.e. bad. As this fix is near a complete tear-down of the washing machine, here are a few tips I discovered. 1) the hub nut is difficult to remove and you need a... Read more
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Terms of Usage and Privacy Policy. You can learn more about how we use cookies by reviewing our Privacy Policy.
We use cookies to optimize website functionality, analyze the performance, and provide personalized experience to you. Use the controls below to manage your privacy preferences.
Cross-Site Advertising
When enabled, we may use cookies and similar technologies to deliver personalized advertisements based on your browsing activity across different websites. Opting out will disable third-party advertising cookies on this site.
Analytics Sharing
When enabled, we may share anonymized browsing and usage data with third-party analytics providers to help us understand how visitors use our site. Opting out will prevent this data from being shared with third parties.