Crosley Washer Parts — Browse All Models

Certain parts in Crosley washers experience more wear and tear due to regular use. Checking these first can save time and effort:

• Timer: Manages the washer’s cycle sequence. If the washer stalls mid-cycle or doesn't start, it could be due to a worn or failing timer. You can replace the timer if it’s faulty.
• Electronic control board: Manages functions like cycle timing, motor control, and error displays. A faulty board can cause unresponsiveness or error codes. Replace the electronic control board if it’s not working properly.
• Water-level pressure switch: Detects water level to regulate the water inlet valve. A defective switch may cause overfilling or no fill at all. You should replace a defective switch to restore proper operation.
• Drain pump: Responsible for emptying water after wash cycles. A failed pump will prevent drainage and stop the spin cycle. Replacing a failed pump should restore normal draining.

When your Crosley washer powers on but won’t start, digging into the symptoms can guide you to the right part:

• Top-load or front-load switches that sense the lid or door may fail, preventing the cycle from beginning.
• Timer, main control board, or motor control board issues can also stop the washer from starting.
• For electronic models, displayed error codes can help pinpoint problems. Use our washer error code charts to narrow the issue and get it fixed.
• On vertical modular top-load machines, a flashing Lid Lock light indicates a start issue. Watch this video on flashing lid lock errors to troubleshoot that type of washer.
• Direct-drive top-load washers won’t start if they don’t fill or if the water-level switch can’t confirm proper water level.

At Sears PartsDirect, we simplify repairs by offering:

• Model-matching diagrams showing exactly where each part fits
• OEM-quality parts that restore performance and reliability
• Guidance to help you spot when you need parts like the timer, control board, water-level switch, or drain pump

Plus, our DIY washer repair help offers videos and step-by-step guides to walk you through each repair.

That behavior often points to a stuck timer. If opening the lid or moving the drum doesn’t help, you may need a new timer or control board.

This usually means the water-level pressure switch or its tube is compromised. Check for cracks or disconnections; you might just need to replace the switch or fix the tube.

Uneven loads or imbalanced spins often cause vibration. But worn snubber rings or shock absorbers can also be to blame; inspect and replace them as needed.

Use a washer cleaner once a month to keep the tub fresh. Check hoses regularly for leaks or signs of wear, keep the washer level, and avoid overloading. These simple steps can help prevent premature wear and breakdowns.

Most washers, including Crosley models, last around 10–13 years with proper use and maintenance. Replacing worn parts can extend that lifespan.