Kenmore 25370319214 refrigerator Parts

Kenmore is a brand name, and different companies have manufactured Kenmore refrigerators over the years. For Kenmore model 25370319214, the 253 model prefix identifies it as a unit built for Kenmore by Frigidaire (Electrolux); you will also see many compatible parts listed under Frigidaire-style part numbers for this model.

How we identify the maker for model 25370319214

The most reliable quick check is the Kenmore model prefix:

• 253 prefix: built for Kenmore by Frigidaire/Electrolux
• The full model number is 25370319214 (prefix 253, then the rest of the configuration)
• Your 25370319214 owner's manual also groups this model under the 253.7031 series, which aligns with the same manufacturer family

Why this matters when ordering parts

Knowing the manufacturer behind the Kenmore badge helps you match the right components and troubleshooting info.

Common examples for this model include:

• Water filter: Kenmore refrigerator water filter 9999
• Ice maker: refrigerator ice maker assembly 243297613
• Water valve: refrigerator water inlet valve assembly 242253002
• Control components: refrigerator electronic control board 242115279

Quick reference

What you have	What it tells you	What to do next
Model number starts with 253	Frigidaire/Electrolux-built Kenmore	Use Frigidaire-style parts listings for best matches
Model number 25370319214	Specific bottom-mount configuration	Confirm part fit by model number before ordering

Why it matters

Parts, wiring layouts, and error-code logic often follow the original manufacturer’s design. When you troubleshoot cooling, ice maker, or water dispenser issues, using the correct manufacturer family prevents wrong-part returns and repeat repairs.

Last updated: February 2026

Common problems we see with the Kenmore 25370319214 bottom-mount refrigerator include weak or warm cooling (often tied to airflow or defrost issues), frost buildup, water leaks, and unusual fan noise. The 25370319214 owner's manual also notes normal defrost cycling and door-gasket conditions that can affect run time and temperatures.

Most common symptoms and what they usually point to

• Not cooling well or temperature swings: restricted airflow, evaporator fan issue, or heavy frost from a defrost problem
• Runs too much: doors opened often, controls set too cold, or a dirty/worn door gasket letting warm air in
• Frost or ice buildup: door not sealing, frequent door openings, or defrost system trouble
• Water leaking or puddles: clogged/iced defrost drain, loose water line connection, or valve seepage
• No ice or slow ice production: icemaker switched off, low water pressure, clogged filter, or inlet valve problem
• Loud humming/whirring: evaporator or condenser fan blade contacting ice or debris

Quick checks we recommend before replacing parts

1. Confirm the basics: power is solid, controls are not set to OFF/0, doors close fully.
2. Allow for normal defrost: a defrost cycle is normal and can last about 30 minutes.
3. Inspect door sealing: look for gaps, rips, or hardened gasket areas; clean the gasket and mating surface.
4. Check the water filter age: replace about every 6 months; the manual references filter status based on usage.
5. Listen for fan noise: noise that changes when doors open or after defrost often points to fan/ice interference.

Symptom	Most likely area	Example part on this model page
Warm fridge, freezer OK	Airflow/evaporator area	Refrigerator evaporator fan blade 5308000010
Frost buildup, long run times	Door seal or defrost system	Refrigerator door gasket 5304537408 or refrigerator defrost heater 5303918410
No ice, no water flow	Filter or water supply components	Kenmore refrigerator water filter 9999 or refrigerator water inlet valve assembly 242253002

Why it matters

Cooling, ice production, and leak complaints often share the same root causes: warm air entering through a poor seal, restricted airflow from frost, or inconsistent water supply. Fixing the underlying cause prevents repeat failures and food-safety temperature issues.

Last updated: February 2026

The exact overall dimensions for Kenmore refrigerator model 25370319214 are listed in the product specifications section of the owner's manual. For planning purposes, most Kenmore 253-series bottom-mount refrigerators are built to fit a standard 33-inch class opening, but you should confirm the published width, height, and depth before installation.

What “size” usually means

When customers ask for size, it typically includes these measurements.

• Width: cabinet and doors (handles can add more)
• Height: floor to top of cabinet or hinge cover
• Depth: cabinet depth and depth with doors/handles
• Capacity: total cubic feet (fresh food plus freezer)
• Clearances: space needed for airflow and door swing

How to measure your refrigerator correctly

Measure the unit and the installation space so you do not get surprised by hinges, handles, or drawer clearance.

• Measure width at the widest point (often the doors)
• Measure height with leveling legs set as installed
• Measure depth including hinges and handles
• Allow room to fully open doors and pull out the freezer drawer
• Keep the toe grille and ventilation paths unobstructed

Planning checklist (quick reference)

Item to confirm	What to record	Why it matters
Fit in opening	Width, height, depth	Prevents a no-fit delivery/installation
Usability	Door swing, drawer pull-out	Avoids doors hitting walls and binding drawers
Performance	Ventilation clearance	Helps maintain stable temperatures

Why it matters

Correct sizing prevents installation problems (tight fit, blocked airflow) and day-to-day issues (doors not opening fully, freezer drawer rubbing). The installation guide also covers setup steps that affect final height and door alignment.

Last updated: February 2026