Whirlpool Washer Control Board

This motor control board regulates and powers the washer's drive motor, coordinating speed, direction, and spin. Replacing a failed module can restore proper tumbling/spinning performance and resolve common motor-related faults.

• Supplies variable-speed power to the drive motor for wash and spin
• Monitors motor feedback to maintain correct speed and direction
• Communicates with the main control to carry out cycle commands
• Common symptoms: no tumble or spin, erratic/incomplete spin, cycle stops with motor/communication errors

• Disconnect power before servicing; verify power is off
• Use ESD protection and handle the board by the edges
• Access the board inside the cabinet; move connectors one at a time and seat them fully
• Inspect the motor and wiring harness for shorts or damage before restoring power

The Timer is an OEM part for Whirlpool washing machines. This component is responsible for controlling the various cycles of the washing machine, ensuring that each phase, from washing to rinsing to spinning, occurs at the correct time and duration.

Causes of a bad timer can include electrical faults, wear and tear on the internal mechanisms, or damage due to power surges or moisture exposure. Over time, these issues can interfere with the timer's ability to accurately manage the washing cycles, leading to performance problems.

Symptoms of a bad timer include:

• The washing machine not advancing through cycles
• Incorrect cycle durations
• The machine getting stuck in one part of the cycle
• Unresponsive or erratic timer controls

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

This mechanical timer controls the wash-cycle sequence on top-load washers—coordinating fill, agitate, drain, and spin. Replacing a failed timer restores proper cycle advancement and reliable start/stop so each step runs at the correct time.

• Controls the timing and order of fill, wash/agitate, drain, and spin functions
• Switches power to the motor, pump, and water inlet valve at the proper moments
• Common failure symptoms: cycle won't advance or stops mid-cycle; skips agitate or spin; runs past the end of the cycle
• Knob doesn't advance or must be manually turned to proceed between steps

• Disconnect power before servicing; turn off water if you'll be moving hoses
• Access through the control console; photograph wiring and transfer connectors one at a time to matching terminals
• Mount the timer securely and align the shaft with the knob/dial—do not force the shaft
• Reassemble the console and run a test cycle to proper advancement

This coin chute guides coins from the slide into the coin mechanism so the machine can register payment and begin a cycle. Keeping the chute intact and aligned helps prevent jams and misfeeds in coin-operated laundry equipment.

• Directs coins from the slide to the coin mechanism to register payment
• Helps ensure smooth coin drop, reducing bounce-back and misfeeds
• Common fix when coins jam, fall into the cabinet, or the unit won't start after payment
• Replace if cracked, bent, corroded, or missing

• Disconnect power; shut off gas before service
• Open the coin housing/slide assembly and retain existing hardware
• Install the new chute in the same orientation; align with slide and mechanism, then secure
• Test with sample coins to ensure proper drop and operation before returning to service

This is a washing machine timer. This part controls the electrical components and the duration of the unit's cycles.If the washing machine unit will not run through the drain or spin cycles, it is possible that the timer has gone bad and will need to be replaced. Some users report the washing machine running through the washing cycle fine until it is time to drain or spin. The replacement steps are fairly easy and can be done quickly. Be sure to unplug the washing machine from its power source before starting the replacement process. Some people may wish to wear work gloves during this process to protect their hands from scratches or other injuries.This specific timer is compatible with washing machines that are manufactured by the Whirlpool brand. It is sourced right from the manufacturer as a high-quality and durable part. It is sold individually.

Restore accurate cycle control with this washer timer. It sequences power to the drive motor, pump, and water inlet valves so the machine fills, washes, drains, and spins at the proper times.

• Advances the cycle through fill, wash, rinse, drain, and spin stages
• Sends power to the motor, pump, and inlet valves in the correct order and duration
• Safe symptoms: washer won't start, won't advance, stops mid-cycle, runs indefinitely, or skips rinse/spin
• Helps when cycles stall or the dial turns without moving the cycle forward

• Unplug the washer before servicing
• Open the control console to access the timer; note or photograph wiring
• Transfer wires one at a time to matching terminals on the new timer
• Reuse your existing knob/dial and mounting hardware; align the timer shaft before tightening

This replacement part is a control board for washers. The control board is the main computer that sends signals to the washer to perform its essential functions. Over time a control board can become inoperable after excessive use. If the washer is no longer turning on, spinning, rinsing or draining properly, this could mean that the control board needs to be replaced. Luckily this is not a difficult repair.Start by shutting off all power to the appliance. Remove the upper back panel and locate the old control board. Pull it out of its mounted position and take note of the orientation of the wires attached to the old board. Reinsert the wire harness and individual wires into their correct terminals on the new board. Snap the board back into its original place and reinstall the upper back panel.This genuine OEM replacement part is sold individually and is compatible with Whirlpool, Maytag, KitchenAid, Jenn-Air, Amana, Magic Chef, Admiral, Norge, Roper, and Sears/Kenmore brand refrigerators.

This mechanical timer is the cycle control for select top-load washers. It sequences power to the motor, drain pump, and inlet valve so the machine advances through fill, wash, rinse, drain, and spin as designed.

• Controls the timing and order of each wash cycle step
• Sends power to components at the correct times
• Advances the cycle via an internal cam and timer motor
• Common symptoms: won't start or won't advance, stops mid-cycle, runs too long, or the timer knob doesn't move

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Access the control console; remove the dial/knob and mounting screws to release the timer
• Photograph wiring and transfer leads one-for-one to the new timer
• Reinstall, reassemble the console, and test operation

Please Note Mounting holes must be tapped using old screws. If the old screws are damaged beyond use order part number WP3400064

This mechanical timer is the cycle controller for your washer. It advances the machine through fill, wash, rinse, and spin at the proper intervals to restore consistent, reliable operation when the original timer fails. What it does

• Sequences the washer through fill, agitate, drain, rinse, and spin steps
• Sends power to the motor, pump, and water valves at the correct times
• Advances automatically based on the selected cycle and knob position
• Common symptoms of a failing timer: won't start, won't advance or stops mid-cycle, runs continuously, or no agitation/spin

• 1 timer assembly

• Disconnect power before servicing
• Lift or remove the control panel; remove the timer knob/dial if required and the timer mounting screws
• Transfer the wire harness to the new timer one connector at a time to maintain orientation; secure the timer
• Reinstall dial/knob, reassemble the console, and test a full cycle

• Designed for 60 Hz applications

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

Restore dependable cycles with this replacement timer. It controls the sequence and duration of each step, sending power to the correct components at the right time so the machine advances smoothly from start to finish. What it does:

• Directs power to components to run each cycle segment in order
• Advances the cycle through preset intervals
• Helps resolve cycles that won't start or won't advance
• Addresses stopping mid-cycle or only running on certain settings
• Can help when the timer dial doesn't move or advances intermittently

• 1 timer

• Disconnect power before servicing; turn off water supply if applicable
• Access the control console; remove the knob/escutcheon if required and unmount the timer
• Transfer wires one at a time to the new timer or use a photo to match positions
• Reassemble and run a short test cycle to proper operation

The electronic control board is the appliance's main brain. It interprets inputs and directs power to components to run the selected functions or cycles, helping restore normal operation when the original board fails from age, heat, or electrical surges. What it does:

• Processes signals from sensors and the user interface to manage operation
• Controls relays that power motors, valves, heaters, and fans as needed
• Advances timing and operating modes; manages diagnostics
• Common symptoms include unresponsive controls, won't start or advance, dead or flickering display, intermittent operation, or recurring error codes

• 1 electronic control board

• Disconnect power at the breaker before servicing; verify no voltage is present
• Use ESD precautions; handle the board by the edges and avoid touching circuitry
• Photograph wiring and move connectors one at a time; secure the board in its original mounting
• Restore power and run the model's diagnostic or calibration procedure per the tech sheet/service manual

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

This electronic control board is the appliance's central brain, interpreting user inputs and directing power to key components. Replacing a failed board restores responsive controls, accurate cycle timing, and consistent, reliable operation.

• Manages cycle timing and switches power to motors, valves, heaters, and other loads
• Interprets signals from the user interface and sensors/safety interlocks
• Coordinates programs and diagnostics to protect components and ensure proper operation
• Common symptoms of a failed board include no start, dead or blank display, unresponsive buttons, cycle not advancing, error codes, or intermittent operation

• Disconnect power at the breaker or unplug the appliance before servicing
• Use ESD precautions; handle the board by the edges and avoid touching components
• Photograph wiring and move connectors one at a time to the new board to ensure correct placement
• Follow your model's tech sheet for any required setup, diagnostics, or calibration after installation