Wm3431 Parts

This is the refrigerator's water inlet valve assembly. It controls and directs household water into the dispenser and ice maker as needed, restoring proper water flow and ice production.

• Opens to supply water to the ice maker and dispenser when energized
• A common fix for no/low water at the dispenser
• Can resolve no ice production due to no water fill
• May address leaks or continuous dripping from the dispenser/ice maker
• Failure can present as buzzing or clicking with little/no water flow

• Disconnect power and shut off the water supply before servicing
• Have a towel or small container ready to catch residual water
• Note hose and wire locations or take photos before removal
• After installation, restore water and power, then check for leaks and run a test fill

This thermistor seal is the grommet that seals the temperature sensor where it passes through the washing machine's outer tub. Replacing a worn seal restores a watertight fit and helps prevent leaks that can damage surrounding components. What it does

• Forms a watertight barrier around the tub temperature sensor (thermistor)
• Helps keep the sensor securely positioned in the mounting port
• Common failure symptoms: water leaking during cycles, puddles under the unit, visible cracking/hardening of the grommet, or a loose sensor fit

• 1 thermistor seal

• Disconnect power and water; drain any remaining water from the tub
• Access the thermistor on the outer tub, disconnect its harness, and remove the sensor
• Pull out the old seal, clean the opening, press in the new seal, and reinstall the sensor fully seated
• Run a brief test cycle and check for leaks before final reassembly

This heater assembly warms the wash water inside the tub so the control can reach and maintain the selected temperature. Replacing a failed element restores proper heating performance and helps return cycle times to normal. What it does:

• Heats the water in the washer's tub during applicable cycles
• Helps the control reach and hold target temperatures for better cleaning
• Failure symptoms can include cold wash water, extended cycle times, and reduced cleaning performance
• Visual damage or an open circuit on the element indicates replacement is needed

• 1 heater assembly

• Disconnect power and turn off water before servicing
• The heater mounts at the bottom of the outer tub; remove front or rear panels as required by your model to access it
• Note wire locations; loosen the center nut, press the stud to release the old seal, and carefully withdraw the element
• Seat the new gasket evenly, tighten the nut to compress the seal, then run a test cycle to check for leaks and proper heating

This hose clamp secures a washer hose to its fitting to maintain a tight, leak-resistant connection. Replace a weakened or damaged clamp to stop seepage at hose joints and keep the washer operating reliably.

• Holds the hose firmly on pump, tub, or drain fittings to help prevent leaks
• Maintains clamping pressure during operation and vibration
• Replace if rusted, bent, cracked, or no longer holding tension
• Typical symptoms: water dripping at hose connections or a hose that slips off

• Disconnect power and shut off water; drain any remaining water from the unit
• Release and slide back the old clamp, then remove the hose
• Fully seat the hose on the fitting and position the clamp just behind the hose bead/ridge
• Secure the clamp and run a brief test to check for leaks

Comes in a pack of four.

This inlet hose supplies fresh water from the household line to the dishwasher. Replace a damaged or leaking hose to help restore proper filling and prevent water leaks during operation.

• Channels water from the supply valve to the dishwasher's inlet
• Common failure signs: leaks under or behind the unit, fill errors, slow or no fill
• Helps resolve intermittent water supply issues caused by a kinked or cracked hose

• Unplug power and shut off the water supply before starting
• Place a towel or pan to catch residual water when disconnecting
• Check for leaks after installation and tighten connections as needed

This wire harness routes power and signals between the washer's control and multiple components. Replace a damaged harness to restore dependable operation when wiring is cut, brittle, or connectors are heat-damaged or corroded.

• Distributes electrical power and communication between the control board and components such as the motor, pump, valves, door lock, and sensors
• Maintains safe, reliable connections when insulation and terminals are intact
• Typical failure signs: intermittent operation, no start, specific loads not working (pump/motor/valves), or error codes traced to wiring faults
• Visible damage like chafed wires, broken connector locks, or burned/corroded terminals indicates replacement

• Disconnect power and turn off water supply before servicing; wear cut-resistant gloves
• Photograph and label connectors; move one plug at a time from old to new to avoid miswiring
• Route along original clips, channels, and grommets; keep wiring clear of sharp edges and moving parts
• Ensure all connectors are fully seated; test operation before final reassembly

This inlet hose is the internal water line for your dishwasher, routing fresh water from the fill valve into the wash system. Replacing a brittle or leaking hose restores reliable filling and helps protect floors and cabinetry from water damage.

• Channels incoming water from the inlet valve to the tub/sump
• Maintains proper fill level and flow at the start of each cycle
• A cracked, kinked, or loose hose can cause leaks or slow/no fill
• Restores correct water delivery and helps prevent water damage

• Disconnect power and shut off the water supply before servicing
• Pull the dishwasher forward for access; place a towel or pan to catch residual water
• Note the original routing and clamp positions; transfer clamps and avoid kinks
• Restore water, run a quick fill cycle, and check all connections for leaks

This base bracket mounts to the washer's lower frame to hold associated components securely in place. By keeping parts properly anchored, it helps maintain alignment and stability during operation to minimize vibration and noise.

• Attaches to the washer base and provides a mounting point for designated hardware
• Helps keep assemblies from shifting during agitation and spin
• Supports smooth, quieter operation by reducing vibration and rattling
• Common signs of failure include a bent or cracked bracket, loose/misaligned parts, or unusual noises from the base area

• Disconnect power and water supply before servicing; move the appliance for safe access
• Carefully tip or lay the washer back on protective padding; use a helper for stability
• Note the bracket's orientation and reuse existing mounting hardware as applicable
• Tighten fasteners securely and verify nearby parts have proper clearance before test run

This rotor position sensor (Hall sensor) tracks the direct-drive motor's rotor position and speed so the control can commutate the washer motor accurately. Replacing a failed sensor can restore proper wash/agitate and spin performance. What it does:

• Detects rotor position and speed from the stator assembly
• Sends timing feedback to the control for correct motor start, direction, and speed
• Supports smooth agitation and spin ramp-up/ramp-down
• Failure may cause: no spin or agitation, cycle stalling/pausing, or an LE motor error code

• 1 rotor position sensor assembly

• Unplug the washer and shut off water; wear protective gloves
• Access the motor at the rear of the tub; remove the back panel if needed
• Remove the rotor and stator; support the stator to protect wiring, then unclip/unscrew and replace the sensor
• Align the sensor correctly and seat the connector fully before reassembly and testing

This Leg Adjusting Wrench is a simple tool used to turn and secure appliance leveling legs so washers and dryers sit flat and operate quietly. It makes adjusting legs faster and helps reduce rocking and vibration. What it does:

• Fits over standard appliance leveling legs to raise or lower each corner
• Helps stabilize machines to prevent rocking and uneven operation
• Reduces vibration and noise caused by unlevel appliances
• Useful when installing, moving, or re-leveling washers and dryers

• Turn legs slowly and adjust one corner at a time until the appliance sits level.
• Unplug the appliance (and shut off gas supply for gas dryers) before performing major moves or checks.
• Use caution to avoid pinching fingers when lowering legs; keep hands clear of pinch points.
• Check for damaged feet or mounting hardware and replace as needed.

This rotor assembly is the rotating half of your washer's direct-drive motor. It mounts to the rear of the tub and, working with the stator, spins the drum for wash and spin cycles to restore smooth operation.

• Couples with the stator to drive the inner tub during wash and spin
• Helps resolve no- or slow-spin complaints
• Can address a drum that won't turn or turns intermittently
• May reduce grinding/clicking from the rear caused by damaged rotor magnets

• Unplug the washer and turn off water supply before servicing
• Access from the rear; remove the center bolt and pull the rotor straight off the shaft
• Magnets are strong—keep fingers clear; align splines/keyway on reinstallation
• Tighten the center bolt securely and inspect the stator and sensor while open

This heater assembly restores consistent, controlled heat inside your appliance so cycles reach the correct temperature. Replacing a failed heating element assembly helps resolve no-heat complaints and performance issues that leave loads cold or extend run times.

• Generates the heat required during the appliance's heating phases so temperatures rise as intended
• Works with thermostats/sensors to achieve and maintain target temperature
• Typical symptoms: no heat, lukewarm operation, unusually long cycles, or heating-related error codes
• Often confirmed by an open element or out-of-range resistance in continuity tests

• Disconnect power and allow the appliance to cool completely before servicing
• Access the heater per the service documentation; photograph wiring and routing to aid reassembly
• Handle the element carefully to avoid bending or damaging coils; transfer any brackets/sensors from the original if they are not supplied with the new part
• After installation, inspect and clear airflow or circulation paths and verify correct voltage before test operation

This stator assembly is the stationary motor coil that produces the magnetic field to drive the washer motor. Replaces a worn or damaged stator to restore magnetic coupling between the motor and rotor for normal drum movement. What it does:

• Generates the magnetic field the rotor uses to spin the drum
• Restores normal spin and agitation when a failed stator causes no-spin, weak spin, or humming
• Works with the washer's rotor/drive components as part of the motor assembly
• Handles the electrical and magnetic interface; must match motor/rotor configuration

• One stator assembly

• Disconnect power and water before servicing; use proper lockout procedures
• May require removal of the motor/rotor and housing to access the stator
• Inspect rotor magnets, bearings, and wiring for related damage while replacing

This spring-style hose clamp secures a washer's rubber hose to its fitting to maintain a tight, leak-resistant seal. Replacing a weakened clamp helps stop drips and keeps the hose firmly in place during operation.

• Provides constant spring tension to hold a rubber hose on its port
• Helps prevent leaks at the connection point
• Resists vibration so the hose doesn't back off the fitting
• Common signs include water at a hose joint, a loose/detached hose, or a rusted/broken clamp

• Disconnect power and turn off water supply before servicing
• Place a towel or pan to catch residual water from hoses
• Use pliers to compress the ears, slide off the old clamp, position the new clamp behind the hose bead, and release evenly
• After reassembly, run a quick test cycle and check for leaks

This replacement refrigerator door gasket seals the door to keep cold air inside, helping restore proper cooling and reduce frost, condensation, and energy loss from a damaged or worn seal. What it does:

• Creates an airtight seal around the refrigerator door to maintain internal temperature.
• Prevents warm air infiltration that can cause frost buildup and uneven cooling.
• Reduces condensation and helps improve compressor efficiency when sealing properly.
• Common symptoms of a failing gasket: visible cracks or gaps, cold air leaks, frost or moisture buildup, and higher energy use.

• Remove the old gasket and clean the door flange before installing the new seal.
• Press the gasket evenly into the door channel; some models use retaining clips or screws—model-specific instructions.
• Check that the gasket seats uniformly with the door closed and make minor adjustments as needed.