Kenmore 11020362811 washer Parts

Your Kenmore washer model number is the ID we use to match the correct parts and documentation for your washer. For Kenmore model 11020362811, the model tag is typically on the washer cabinet under the lid (top-load design) or on the back panel; confirm the exact characters before ordering parts.

Where to look on a Kenmore top-load washer

Check these common locations first:

• Under the lid on the rim of the washer opening (often along the rear edge)
• On the back of the washer cabinet near the power cord
• Behind the control panel area (visible from the rear on some versions)
• On the side of the cabinet near the top edge

For diagrams and model-specific references, use the 11020362811 owner's manual.

What the model number looks like (and what to copy)

Kenmore washer model numbers often start with 110 and are followed by additional digits. Copy the full model number exactly as shown on the tag.

What to capture	Example	Why it matters
Full model number	11020362811	Ensures correct fit and compatibility
Serial number	(varies)	Helps with production date and service history
Revision letters (if shown)	(varies)	Can affect which parts diagram applies

Tips to avoid ordering the wrong part

Use these quick checks before you buy a replacement part like a lid lock, actuator, or drive belt:

• Match every digit; do not shorten the number
• Photograph the tag so you can zoom in on characters
• If the tag is worn, clean it gently and use bright light at an angle
• Compare your washer type (top-load HE) to the manual description
• When troubleshooting, confirm symptoms before choosing parts (for example, a no-spin issue can involve the lid lock, actuator, or belt)

Why it matters

Kenmore model numbers identify the exact platform and parts list. Even small differences can change key components such as the Washer lid lock, Washer actuator, or Drive belt, so the model tag is the fastest way to get the right repair parts the first time.

Last updated: February 2026

A Kenmore washer typically lasts 10 to 15 years with normal household use. For Kenmore model 11020362811, consistent care (using HE detergent, avoiding overloads, and keeping the lid and tub area clean) helps you reach the longer end of that range; see the 11020362811 use and care guide for maintenance routines.

Typical lifespan and what affects it

Most washers wear based on load size, cycle frequency, water quality, and vibration. These factors have the biggest impact:

• Overloading or consistently washing heavy items (accelerates drive and suspension wear)
• Using non-HE detergent in an HE washer (can cause excess suds and performance issues)
• Hard water and sediment (can shorten valve and pump life)
• Poor leveling (increases tub movement and component stress)
• Skipping periodic cleaning and inspection

Parts that commonly limit washer life

When a washer starts to age, a few components tend to drive repair decisions. For this Kenmore top-load HE design, these are common wear items:

• Drive belt W11239857 (slipping, squealing, weak spin)
• Washer drain pump W10919003 (won’t drain, humming, intermittent draining)
• Water inlet valve assembly W11210459 (slow fill, no fill, hot or cold water issues)
• Washer lid lock W11307244 (won’t start, lid won’t lock or unlock)

Quick “repair or replace” guide

Use this as a practical rule of thumb when deciding what to do next.

Washer age	Typical recommendation	Why
0 to 5 years	Repair is usually worth it	Most major components still have good remaining life
6 to 10 years	Repair if the fix is targeted	One major repair can restore reliable operation
11 to 15 years	Compare repair cost vs. replacement	Multiple worn parts often show up close together

Why it matters

Knowing the expected lifespan helps you plan: you can prioritize maintenance now, and when symptoms show up (no drain, no spin, lid won’t lock), you can focus troubleshooting on the most likely parts instead of guessing.

Last updated: February 2026

For the Kenmore 11020362811 top-load high efficiency washer, the most commonly replaced parts are tied to draining, filling, lid safety, and drive performance. If you are troubleshooting a symptom, we match the part to the failure so you replace only what is needed; use the 11020362811 owner's manual for operating and care checks first.

Commonly replaced parts for this model

These are frequent wear or failure items on the 11020362811:

• Washer lid lock W11307244 when the washer will not start, will not spin, or shows lid lock issues
• Washer drain pump W10919003 when the washer will not drain, drains slowly, or leaves water in the tub
• Water inlet valve assembly W11210459 when the washer will not fill, fills slowly, or overfills
• Drive belt W11239857 when the washer will not agitate or spin, or you hear squealing
• Washer actuator W10913953 when the washer will not shift between agitate and spin, or makes repeated clicking
• Damper assembly, tub suspension (set of 4-includes suspension bushings and suspension balls) W11217817 when the tub bangs, walks, or goes out of balance easily

Quick symptom-to-part guide

Use this to narrow down the most likely replacement.

Symptom	Most likely part(s)	What you typically notice
Won’t start or won’t spin	Lid lock	Lid won’t lock, cycle pauses
Won’t drain	Drain pump	Standing water, slow drain
Won’t fill or fills wrong	Water inlet valve	No water, weak flow
No agitation or weak spin	Drive belt, actuator	Poor basket action
Excessive shaking	Suspension/dampers	Frequent unbalance

Why it matters

On a high efficiency top-load washer like the Kenmore 11020362811, a single failed safety or water-handling part (lid lock, inlet valve, drain pump) can stop the entire cycle. Replacing the correct part restores normal wash action and helps prevent secondary damage.

Before you order a part

• Confirm the lid closes firmly and the strike is not loose or broken
• Verify both faucets are fully open and inlet screens are not clogged
• Check the drain hose for kinks and confirm the standpipe setup matches the installation guide
• Run a Drain/Spin cycle and listen for pump hum

Last updated: March 2026