Whirlpool Valve

This water inlet valve regulates the flow of household water into the refrigerator for ice making and dispensing. Replacing a failing valve restores proper fill and helps resolve leaks, low flow, and no-ice/no-dispense issues. What it does:

• Opens and closes to supply water to the ice maker and/or dispenser when energized by the control
• Addresses symptoms like no water at the dispenser, no ice production, slow fill/hollow cubes, or dripping/leaks at the valve area
• Common failures include stuck or leaking valve, clogged screen, or a failed solenoid coil
• Helps eliminate valve buzzing with no fill when the coil is energized but the valve won't open

• 1 water inlet valve assembly

• Disconnect power and shut off the water supply before servicing
• Keep towels/containers handy; some residual water will drain when lines are removed
• Note and label each tube and wire position; transfer any fittings/brackets from the old valve if applicable
• After installation, restore water and power, check all connections for leaks, and purge air by dispensing water

This electrically actuated valve controls the flow of household water into your appliance during operation. Replacing a sticking or leaking valve restores proper fill performance and helps prevent unwanted dripping between cycles. What it does:

• Opens and closes to admit the correct amount of water at the right time
• Helps maintain stable water pressure and shutoff to the unit
• Common symptoms of a failing valve: no fill, slow/insufficient fill, water seeping into the tub when off, or leaks from the valve body
• May buzz or hum without allowing water flow when the internal coil or screen has failed or is clogged

• 1 water inlet valve

• Disconnect power and shut off the water supply before servicing
• Keep towels or a tray handy; some residual water will drain
• Note hose and wire orientations; transfer any brackets or fittings from the original valve
• After installation, restore water and power, check for leaks, and run a test fill cycle

This water inlet valve controls the flow of household water into the dishwasher at the start of a cycle. Replacing a weak, stuck, or leaking valve restores proper filling performance and helps prevent fill-related errors and leaks. What it does:

• Opens and closes electrically to regulate water entering the dishwasher
• Helps ensure correct fill level and timing for each cycle
• Common failure symptoms: won't fill or slow fill, water seeping into tub when off, external leak at valve connections, loud buzzing/chattering during fill
• May set fill or water supply-related error codes on some models

• 1 water inlet valve assembly

• Disconnect power and turn off the water supply before servicing
• Have a towel or shallow pan ready for residual water when removing lines
• Transfer any original mounting hardware or fittings from the old valve as needed
• Inspect/clean the inlet screen and flush the supply line; check all connections for leaks after installation

This overfill float and shaft assembly monitors the dishwasher's water level. As the tub fills, the float rises and triggers the float switch to shut off the inlet water, helping prevent overfilling and leaks.

• Senses tub water level and moves up/down with the water
• Activates the float switch to stop filling at the correct level
• Helps protect against overfill-related leaks
• Common symptoms include: won't fill (float stuck up), continuous filling/overfilling (float stuck down or damaged), or float not moving freely

• Disconnect power and turn off the water supply before servicing
• Lift the old float straight up from inside the tub; access the underside (behind the toe panel) as needed to release the shaft from the float switch lever
• Install the new shaft through the guide and onto the switch lever; seat the float so it moves freely
• Verify smooth float movement and test a fill cycle while checking for leaks

The Washing Machine Water Inlet Valve is an OEM part for Whirlpool brand washing machines. It regulates water flow into the washer tub during fill cycles and shuts off the supply automatically when the proper water level is reached.

Causes of a bad inlet valve include mineral buildup inside the valve filter restricting flow over time, or mechanical failures of internal plastic parts like diaphragms and seals due to usage stress.

Symptoms of a bad water inlet valve include:

• Slow or inconsistent filling during wash cycles  
• Water failing to shut off fully after the designated fill level  
• An inability to properly meter incoming water supply amounts
• Water leaks noticed beneath or around the valve area

This OEM replacement valve ensures precise water flow regulation. Compatible with Maytag, KitchenAid, Jenn-Air, Amana, Magic Chef, Admiral, Norge, Roper, and select Kenmore models.

This valve controls the flow of household water into the dishwasher during the fill portions of the cycle. Replacing a weak, stuck, or leaking valve restores proper filling and helps prevent fill errors and water damage. What it does:

• Opens and closes to let the correct amount of water into the tub
• Common symptoms: no fill or very slow fill
• Water entering the tub when the dishwasher is off or won't stop filling
• Drips or leaks from the valve body or hose connection

• One water inlet valve assembly

• Disconnect power and shut off the water supply before servicing
• Place a towel to catch residual water; relieve line pressure at the supply
• Note wire and hose orientation before removal; move connections one at a time
• After installation, restore water and power, then run a brief fill to check for leaks

Included with nut.

Includes water inlet valve, vacuum break, wire harness and connector hose.

This overfill control float assembly sits in the dishwasher tub and rises with the water level. It works with the float switch to shut off the inlet valve, helping prevent overfilling and potential leaks.

• Rises with the water level to engage the float switch and stop water flow
• Helps protect against tub overfill and floor leaks during the fill cycle
• Replace if the float is missing, warped, stuck, or doesn't move freely
• Symptoms can include continuous filling/overfilling, water spilling from the door, or no fill if the float is stuck in the up position

• Disconnect power and turn off the water supply before servicing
• Remove the lower rack; lift the old float straight up from the tub opening
• Clear any debris from the float well so the new float moves freely
• After reassembly, start a fill to ensure the float rises and water shuts off

This vacuum break valve (also called a vacuum breaker or anti-siphon valve) prevents dirty water from being drawn back into the supply when flow stops, protecting your water supply and helping maintain proper fill and drain performance.

• Breaks siphon/backflow after fill or drain cycles to prevent contamination
• Helps maintain correct water levels and consistent filling
• Common symptoms of a failed valve: leaks at the valve/hoses, unintended draining or backfilling, intermittent or slow fill, gurgling noises
• Restores the proper water flow path when replaced

• Disconnect power and shut off the water supply before servicing
• Place a towel or tray to catch residual water when removing hoses
• Note hose orientation and transfer existing fittings/clamps as needed
• Restore water/power and run a test cycle; check carefully for leaks

This surface burner valve controls the gas flow to a single cooktop burner, providing smooth flame adjustment and positive shutoff. Replacing a worn valve restores safe operation and consistent, controllable burner performance.

• Regulates and meters gas to one surface burner as the control knob is turned
• Provides complete shutoff when the knob is set to Off
• Common symptoms of a failing valve include a stiff/hard-to-turn knob, gas odor at the valve, a burner that won't light even with spark, or a flame that won't adjust or shut off
• Intended for the surface burner manifold

• Disconnect power and shut off the gas supply; allow the appliance to cool before service
• Access the manifold, note/label tube and wire positions, and match the valve's orientation before removal
• Tighten fittings securely; do not overtighten; leak-test all connections with an approved leak-detection solution before restoring gas and power
• After reassembly, verify proper burner operation and flame control

This smart electronic valve regulates on/off flow inside the appliance under command of the control system, helping the unit fill, dispense, or operate as designed. A precise, electronically driven valve is critical for consistent performance.

• Opens and closes when energized to start or stop flow to the connected system
• Coordinates with the control board for timed, accurate operation
• Helps prevent overfill or underfill conditions
• Common symptoms of a failing valve: no fill/flow, slow or intermittent flow, continuous flow when off, leaks from the valve body, or related fill/flow error codes

• Disconnect power and shut off the appliance's supply line upstream before servicing
• Keep towels or a container handy to catch residual fluid when lines are disconnected
• Transfer connectors and any reusable brackets from the old valve to the new one, matching orientation
• After installation, restore supply and power, then check all connections for leaks and proper operation

This dishwasher overfill control float mounts in the tub floor and rises with the water level to trip the float switch and stop filling. Replacing a warped or stuck float restores proper fill control and helps prevent leaks. What it does:

• Monitors tub water level and actuates the float switch to shut off the inlet valve
• Helps prevent overfilling and water leaking from the door
• Common symptoms of a faulty float include no fill, continuous filling/overfilling, or inconsistent water level

• Float and retainer

• Disconnect power and turn off the water supply before servicing
• Remove the lower rack; lift out the old float
• Access beneath the tub may be required to release/install the retainer
• Ensure the float stem engages the switch lever and moves freely; test-fill and check for leaks

This valve controls the flow of water into the appliance. When energized, it opens to let the correct amount of water in; when de-energized, it closes to stop flow—restoring proper fill and dependable operation. What it does:

• Opens and closes to regulate incoming water during operation
• Helps maintain correct fill levels for cycles
• Common symptoms of a failing valve: no fill or slow fill, error codes related to water supply, dripping/leaks from the valve area, or humming/clicking with little to no water flow

• 1 valve assembly

• Disconnect power and shut off the water supply before servicing
• Place a towel to catch residual water and relieve line pressure
• Label and transfer hoses/wires one at a time; reuse existing hardware/fittings
• Restore water and power, then check all connections for leaks and run a test cycle

This small filter sits inside the refrigerator's water inlet solenoid valve to trap sediment from the household water supply. Replacing a clogged or damaged filter helps protect the valve and can restore normal water dispenser and ice maker flow.

• Filters debris from the incoming water line to protect the inlet valve and water system
• Useful to replace when sediment or scale is found during valve maintenance
• Fits in the valve's inlet port to keep particles out of the valve body

• Disconnect power and shut off the water supply before servicing
• Access the rear water inlet valve, relieve line pressure, and remove the supply line
• Pull out the old filter from the valve inlet and fully seat the new filter
• Restore water, check for leaks, and purge air by running the dispenser

This is the hot water inlet valve for compatible laundry appliances. It controls the flow of hot water into the machine during fill cycles, helping ensure proper washing performance and accurate temperature mixing.

• Opens and closes to allow hot water into the tub when energized
• A failed valve can cause no hot fill, slow filling, incorrect water temperature, or leaks from the valve body
• Also lead to error codes related to water fill or extended fill times

• Disconnect power and turn off both water supplies before servicing
• Have a towel/contained pan ready for residual water in hoses
• Note hose orientation and electrical connector position before removal
• Inspect and replace inlet screen washers or hoses if restricted or worn