Maytag Washer Parts — Browse All Models

Maytag washers are known for durability, but over time even the most dependable machine can run into problems. Here’s how to pinpoint what’s going wrong.

If your washer doesn’t fill as expected, check that the water supply valves are fully open. If they are, the issue may lie with the inlet valve. You might need to replace the water inlet valve if it’s stuck or no longer responsive.

If your washer halts partway through a cycle, it could be a sign of a faulty water-level pressure switch. This part tells the washer when the tub has filled to the correct level. Learn how to replace the water-level pressure switch if it isn’t doing its job.

• Lid switch – A failed lid switch can prevent spinning or starting altogether in top-load models.
• Drive belt – If the belt is worn or loose, the tub won’t spin, even though the motor is running.
• Drain pump – Clogs or motor failure in the pump can leave water sitting in the tub after the cycle.
• Motor coupler – In direct-drive models, this part protects the motor from damage if the transmission seizes.
• Main control board – In some electronic models, replacing the electronic control board may restore function if the washer won’t respond to commands.

Sears PartsDirect offers OEM Maytag parts that are guaranteed to fit your washer model. Our exploded-view diagrams make it easy to identify and locate the exact part you need. Whether you’re replacing the lid switch or the motor, we help you do it with confidence—backed by our DIY washer repair help library of how-tos and videos.

The F5 code typically relates to a door or lid lock issue. Check that the door is closing fully and that the lid switch or door latch isn't damaged.

Unbalanced loads are common, but persistent shaking can also indicate worn suspension springs or shocks. Leveling the washer is also important.

Run a monthly cleaning cycle using a washer cleaner tab. Also clean the detergent drawer and door gasket to prevent mold and odor.

Yes, if you’re comfortable with DIY repairs. Follow this guide to replace the spin basket in a top-load washer.

A failing gear case or drive components may be to blame. If the noise happens during agitation or spin, consider replacing the gear case.