Inglis Washer Parts — Browse All Models

Inglis washers are known for their no-frills durability, but even the most reliable washers need occasional repairs. If your washer starts vibrating, rattling, or sounding off during a cycle, here’s where to start.

Begin by checking the wash load. Overloading or an unbalanced load can cause excessive vibration and thumping. Distribute the clothes evenly and make sure the washer is on a level surface. Still having issues? Use our guide to troubleshoot excessive vibration during the spin cycle for additional tips.

If you’ve ruled out loading issues and the washer still rattles, the spin basket could be the problem. A loose spanner nut or a damaged basket can cause noise and balance problems. You may need to replace the spin basket in a top-load washer to restore proper operation.

Worn components in the transmission or gear case may be the cause if your washer hums, grinds, or refuses to agitate. If that’s the case, it might be time to replace the gear case in a top-load washer.

• Shock absorbers – Maintain drum stability in top-load models. Worn shocks cause banging and vibration.
• Drive belt – Transfers power from the motor to the transmission or drum. A loose or broken belt stops spin cycles.
• Drain pump – Removes water between cycles. If it fails, water remains in the tub.
• Lid switch – Prevents spinning when the lid is open. A faulty switch may keep the cycle from advancing.
• Motor coupling – Connects the motor and transmission. When it breaks, the tub won’t spin or agitate.

Sears PartsDirect helps you get the job done right with OEM parts matched to your model, easy-to-read diagrams, and step-by-step instructions from our DIY washer repair help. Whether you’re replacing a broken basket or a worn drive belt, you’ll get the exact part you need—no guesswork.

Inglis washers were originally manufactured in Canada and are now part of the Whirlpool family. While new models are limited, parts for most older models are still available.

Make sure your washer is level and avoid overloading. If shaking continues, worn suspension rods or shocks may need replacing.

Odors often come from detergent buildup or trapped moisture. Run a washer cleaning cycle monthly and keep the lid open after use.

Start by inspecting the drain hose for clogs or kinks. If that’s clear, the drain pump or lid switch may be malfunctioning.

With proper maintenance, many Inglis washers can last 12–15 years. Replacing worn parts helps extend that lifespan.