Fisher & Paykel Washer Parts — Browse All Models

Even high-end washers can hit snags. Knowing what to check helps you pinpoint the part you need to get your Fisher & Paykel washer working again.

Error codes help diagnose problems quickly. Check out our error‑code chart to decode messages and find the part that resolves the issue.

If your washer has power but isn't starting, the lid or door switch that detects if the door is closed might have failed. A failed timer, main electronic control board, user interface board or motor control board can also prevent the washer from starting.

If your washer is vibrating excessively or seems off balance during the spin cycle, simple checks (like load distribution and leveling) often help. Watch our washer troubleshooting video for step‑by‑step guidance.

With Sears PartsDirect, you’ll get OEM parts made for your model, plus diagrams to show exactly where each part goes. Whether you’re replacing the motor, control board, or interface panel, we make the process easy. And for extra help, our DIY washer repair help offers clear, step‑by‑step guidance.

Running a "Drum Clean" or "Tub Clean" cycle every 1–2 months helps remove mildew, detergent buildup, and odors, keeping your washer fresh.

With regular maintenance, these washers typically last 10–15 years - or even longer in some cases.

Performing a soft reset (unplugging the machine for a few minutes and then plugging it back in) can clear minor glitches and error codes.

Clean the detergent dispenser, drum, and gasket; check hoses and seals; run a cleaning cycle; and make sure the washer is level for smooth operation.

This could be due to an imbalanced load, uneven installation, or worn suspension parts. Leveling the machine and redistributing the load normally fixes it.