Gibson Washer Parts — Browse All Models

Gibson washers are designed for durability, but occasional issues can crop up. Knowing what to look for can help you pinpoint which part may need attention.

If your washer won’t drain or spin, the drain pump could be to blame. Consider replacing the drain pump on a front‑load washer. Grinding noises during agitation might point to worn internal components. Learn about that by checking out what it means if your washer makes a grinding noise during agitation.

A damaged door boot (bellows) can lead to leaks or error codes. It may be time to replace the door boot on a front‑load washer. On top‑loading models, a defective lid switch can stop the cycle—replace the lid switch to restore function.

• Drain pump – Clears water after wash cycles; failure leads to standing water and no spin.
• Door boot (bellows) – Seals water inside front-load models; cracks or tears cause leaks or errors.
• Lid switch – Stops the cycle when the lid is open; failure prevents operation in top-load models.
• Drive motor or coupling – A worn motor coupling or motor may stop the basket from spinning even if the motor hums.
• Suspension or shock absorbers – Worn suspension parts can cause noise and imbalance during the spin cycle.

At Sears PartsDirect, you get OEM parts matched to your Gibson model, detailed diagrams to locate parts with ease, and parts that instantly restore performance. Whether it's the drum seal, lid switch, or any internal part, you’ll get the right piece the first time. Need a hand? Our DIY washer repair help gives you step-by-step guidance.

It usually means the washer isn't draining properly. This is most often caused by a clogged, failed, or blocked drain pump.

These washers typically last 10–15 years when maintained properly; clean inlet filters, level the machine, and avoid overloading.

That humming often signals a broken lid switch or a slipping drive belt or motor coupling—power's there, but the connection is broken.

Redistribute clothes evenly, level the washer, and look for worn suspension parts if the vibration doesn’t improve.

If the washer is more than 10 years old and the repair costs are high, especially for major parts like the motor or control board, replacement may be more cost-effective.