Kenmore 58714183401 dishwasher Parts

Yes. We still support Kenmore dishwasher parts, and for Kenmore model 58714183401 many common repair items are available, including door seals, drain hoses, inlet valves, and latch components. The key is matching parts to your exact model number and symptom using the 58714183401 owner's manual.

How to find the right part fast

Use your model number (58714183401) and then narrow by the problem you see (leak, no drain, won’t fill, door won’t latch).

• Confirm the full model number from the serial label (typically on the right side of the tub)
• Identify the symptom: leaking, not draining, not filling, poor cleaning, door not closing
• Check for simple causes first (kinked hoses, clogged screens, improper leveling)
• Match the part by description and location, not just by “looks similar”
• Use the diagrams and troubleshooting steps in the 58714183401 installation guide when the issue involves hoses, water supply, or mounting

Common parts customers replace on this model

These are frequent fixes for everyday dishwasher problems on 58714183401.

Symptom	Likely area	Example part for this model
Water leaking at the door	Door sealing surface	Dishwasher door seal 809006501
Dishwasher won’t drain or drains slowly	Drain path	Hose 807117001
Dishwasher won’t fill or fills poorly	Water supply inlet	Valve 154637401
Door won’t stay closed	Latch/strike alignment	Strike 154662601

Why it matters (and what to avoid)

Kenmore dishwashers are built to run for years, but the wrong part can create repeat leaks, poor wash performance, or installation issues. The installation instructions also call out common preventable problems such as kinked water or drain hoses and the need to flush the water line before final connection.

Quick safety and install notes

• Turn off power at the breaker before servicing
• Shut off the water supply before disconnecting the inlet line
• Avoid sharp bends; kinked hoses can cause fill and drain problems
• Leveling affects noise, draining, and door sealing

Last updated: February 2026

Yes, repairing a Kenmore dishwasher like model 58714183401 is worth it when the problem is a common wear item (leaks, draining issues, door sealing) and the repair cost is reasonable; it restores dependable operation without the cost and hassle of replacement. Use the 58714183401 owner’s manual to match symptoms to the right fix.

Quick way we decide: repair vs replace

• Repair when the dishwasher still cleans well and the issue is isolated (leak, won’t drain, door won’t seal).
• Repair when you can do a DIY fix safely (power off first) and the part is readily available.
• Replace when multiple major systems are failing (wash motor, heater, control) and performance is poor.
• Replace when the tub or door is damaged and won’t seal reliably.
• Repair when the unit is otherwise in good condition and you want to avoid reinstall work.

Typical repairs that are usually “worth it”

Many 587-series Kenmore dishwashers use a filtered wash system and rely on a tight door seal and proper draining; those are straightforward repairs.

Symptom	Common cause	Example part for this model
Water leaking at the door	Worn or nicked door gasket	Dishwasher door seal 809006501
Won’t drain or drains slowly	Kinked/clogged drain hose, blocked air gap	Hose 807117001
Not filling or fills poorly	Water inlet valve issue	Valve 154637401

Why it matters

A small leak or drain problem can lead to poor cleaning, odors, and repeated cycle interruptions. Fixing the root cause (seal, hose routing, inlet flow) protects the dishwasher’s wash system and helps it run efficiently.

Before you spend money: 5 checks that save time

• Cut power at the breaker before inspecting wiring or components.
• Confirm the door closes squarely and racks are not pushing against it.
• Check the overfill protector float moves freely (lift and clean underneath if sticky).
• If you have a countertop drain air gap, clean it so the dishwasher can drain properly.
• Review loading and detergent basics in the 58714183401 owner’s manual to rule out performance issues that are not part failures.

Last updated: February 2026

Kenmore dishwasher model 58714183401 is a standard built-in dishwasher size: it fits a 24-inch-wide cabinet opening and is designed for a typical countertop height, with adjustable leveling legs to match common opening heights. For the exact fit and leveling targets, use the 58714183401 installation guide.

Typical dimensions and what to plan for

Most 24-inch built-in dishwashers (including Kenmore 58714183401) are designed around these common ranges:

• Width: about 24 inches (fits a 24-inch cabinet opening)
• Height: typically adjustable to match common openings; many kitchens are around 34 to 35 inches from floor to underside of countertop
• Depth: commonly around 24 to 26 inches depending on door and handle style

Cabinet opening height guidance (from installation setup)

The installation instructions focus on measuring the opening height and adjusting the leveling legs so the dishwasher sits level and clears the countertop.

What you measure	What it affects	What you do
Underside of countertop to floor	Whether the dishwasher fits without modifying flooring/countertop	Adjust front and rear levelers to match the opening
Side-to-side level at tub top	Wash performance and door sealing	Level the unit before securing
Front-to-back level on open door	Proper draining and door closing	Fine-tune levelers until level

How to measure your space (quick checklist)

• Measure the opening width at the front and back; confirm it is a standard 24-inch opening.
• Measure opening height from the underside of the countertop to the floor.
• Measure opening depth to confirm the tub and door can close without hitting plumbing or the back wall.
• Check for floor buildup (tile, underlayment); it changes the effective opening height.
• Plan routing for the drain hose and wiring so they do not rub or pinch during installation.

Why it matters

Correct sizing and leveling prevents common problems like door leaks, poor draining, and noisy operation. A dishwasher that is slightly out of level can also stress the door seal and hinge system over time.

Last updated: February 2026