Kenmore 25328442801 freezer Parts

Yes. We still carry replacement parts for many Kenmore appliances, including Kenmore refrigerators and Kenmore freezers like model 25328442801. The key is matching the exact model number so you get the correct OEM fit for items like door gaskets, control boards, and fan motors.

Use the model number from the rating plate and compare it to the parts list for your appliance. For this Kenmore freezer, use 25328442801 and confirm part locations and diagrams in the 25328442801 owner's manual.

• Match the full model number (all digits matter)
• Identify the symptom first (warm freezer, frost buildup, noisy fan, door not sealing)
• Cross-check the part name and part ID before ordering
• Replace related wear items together when it makes sense (for example, gasket issues can mimic cooling problems)
• Keep your serial number handy for service and warranty records

Here are examples of parts available for this model that often come up in repairs:

Kenmore parts availability depends on the exact model and design series. Using the correct model number helps avoid returns, prevents repeat failures, and keeps your freezer running at safe food-storage temperatures.

Last updated: February 2026

The exact cubic-foot capacity for Kenmore upright freezer model 25328442801 is listed on the model’s rating/serial information and in the product literature; we use the 25328442801 owner's manual as the best place to confirm the official capacity for your specific unit.

Most Kenmore upright freezers list capacity on the model/serial tag or in the specifications section.

• Check the model/serial plate (commonly on the upper left wall inside the cabinet on upright models).
• Look for a line that says “Capacity” or “Cu. Ft.”
• If the tag is hard to read, take a photo and zoom in.
• Confirm the full model number is 25328442801 (not a close variant).

In the 25328442801 owner's manual, check the specifications area (often near the beginning or end of the guide). If your manual is a multi-model guide, match the capacity to the exact model number.

Capacity affects how you organize food, how quickly the freezer recovers temperature after door openings, and whether the freezer is the right size for bulk storage.

Many Kenmore upright freezers in the 253 model family are commonly found in mid-to-large capacities; the exact number varies by configuration and year. For the correct figure, use the model/serial tag and the 25328442801 owner's manual.

Last updated: February 2026

On the Kenmore upright freezer model 25328442801, the model and serial number plate is typically on the upper left wall inside the freezer compartment. This is the fastest place to check before looking at other label locations.

Check these spots in order:

• Upper left interior wall of the freezer (common for upright models)
• Along the inside side wall near the front opening
• Behind the lower kick plate or toe grille area
• On the back exterior panel (less common, but possible)

The plate usually lists both numbers together:

• Model number (often begins with 253. or 970. on Kenmore freezers)
• Serial number

Kenmore freezer parts can vary by production run, even within the same series. Using the exact model number (and serial number when available) helps us point you to the right control board, door gasket, evaporator fan motor, or defrost components the first time.

• Write the model and serial number down exactly as shown
• Take a clear photo of the plate for reference
• Use the model number when checking diagrams and instructions in the 25328442801 owner’s manual

Last updated: February 2026

Ice at the bottom of your Kenmore upright freezer model 25328442801 usually happens when warm, humid air gets in (door not sealing or not closing) or when defrost water cannot drain out and refreezes on the floor. Leveling and keeping the drain closed and clear prevents repeat icing; see the 25328442801 owner's manual.

• Door not sealing: door left ajar, gasket not sealing, or door misalignment.
• Freezer not level: a tilted cabinet can keep the door from closing tightly.
• Defrost drain issue: drain plug left out, drain tube restricted, or water not reaching the drain pan.
• Airflow problems: packages blocking vents or shelves lined with paper/foil (reduces circulation and increases frost).
• Frequent door openings: warm air enters and moisture freezes, often collecting low in the cabinet.

1. Confirm the door closes on its own: with the door halfway open, it should close easily. Adjust the front leveling feet so the freezer is slightly higher in front (as described in the manual).
2. Inspect the door seal: look for gaps, rips, or hardened sections; clean the gasket and mating surface.
3. Check the drain plug and drain path: during/after defrosting, make sure the inside floor drain plug is installed; if it is left open, warm air can enter and create moisture and frost.
4. Defrost and clear the drain: unplug the freezer before defrosting; let ice melt, then verify water flows freely to the external drain tube/pan.
5. Improve loading and airflow: avoid lining shelves; keep items from blocking air passages.

Bottom icing can force longer run times, reduce usable storage space, and lead to temperature swings that increase freezer burn risk. Fixing door sealing, leveling, and drain flow restores normal defrost water handling and keeps the cabinet dry.

Last updated: February 2026

If your Kenmore upright freezer model 25328442801 isn’t freezing, the most common causes are a temperature control set too warm or OFF, poor airflow from overloading or blocked vents, a door that isn’t sealing, or a cooling-system problem such as a failed evaporator fan or defrost issue. See the 25328442801 owner's manual for control location and troubleshooting steps.

• Confirm the temperature control is not set to OFF and adjust colder; wait several hours between changes for temperatures to stabilize.
• Make sure the freezer is plugged in firmly and the house breaker or fuse is OK.
• Reduce door openings; warm, moist air entering can quickly raise cabinet temperature.
• Remove any shelf liners (foil, wax paper, paper towels); they restrict cold-air circulation.
• Let hot food cool to room temperature before loading; warm loads force long run times and slow freezing.
• Check that the freezer is level so the door closes and seals correctly.

If the freezer has power and settings are correct, these parts are frequent culprits:

• Evaporator fan not running or noisy: Motor 297309000 and/or blade 5308000010
• Heavy frost on the evaporator cover or back wall: Freezer defrost heater 5304496687 and chest freezer defrost thermostat 297216600
• Door not sealing (warm air leaks, moisture, frost): inspect the gasket; replace if torn or hardened

A freezer that is slightly out of level, overpacked, or leaking air can mimic a major failure. Fixing airflow and sealing issues first prevents unnecessary part replacement and helps the compressor maintain safe food-storage temperatures.

Last updated: February 2026