Kelvinator Washer Parts — Browse All Models

Even a tough machine like a Kelvinator washer can run into problems after years of use. The good news? Many of these issues are easy to narrow down, and often just need a new part.

If your washer starts the cycle but fails to spin, the gear case might be worn. On top-load models, a grinding sound could mean internal damage. Follow this guide on how to replace the gear case in a top-load washer to see if that’s the right fix.

Loud shaking and walking across the floor? Your washer may be unbalanced or have worn suspension parts. This troubleshooting video walks through simple fixes like leveling the legs or replacing shocks if needed.

• Drain pump – Removes used water between cycles; clogs or mechanical failure can stop the spin cycle.
• Spin basket – Damage to the spin basket can lead to loud banging or visible wobbling during spin.
• Drive belt – Connects the motor to the transmission; wear can cause slippage, squealing, or no spin.
• Timer – Manages each stage of the wash cycle; replacing the timer restores proper sequencing.
• Lid switch – Prevents the washer from spinning with the lid open. A faulty switch can stop the machine completely.

Every washer repair gets easier with clear diagrams, OEM part matches, and reliable support. At Sears PartsDirect, you’ll find:

• Model-specific diagrams that take the guesswork out of repairs
• Manufacturer-approved parts that restore original performance
• Help when you need it, including step-by-step DIY washer repair help to guide your fix

With routine care, you can expect a lifespan of 12–15 years for most Kelvinator models.

Run a monthly tub clean cycle, avoid overloading, and check that the washer is level. Inspect hoses every few months for signs of wear.

It may be overheating, the timer may be faulty, or there could be a control board issue. Let the machine rest, then try again. If it keeps happening, inspect internal components.

If the washer fills but doesn’t agitate, the agitator dogs or drive system may be worn. You’ll need to disassemble and inspect for damage.

Yes, especially with visual diagrams and easy-to-follow repair guides. Just be sure to unplug the washer before starting any repair.