Kenmore 59672383411 refrigerator Parts

On Kenmore model 59672383411, there isn’t a dedicated “reset button” sequence listed for the ice maker; the most reliable reset is to power-cycle the refrigerator and then confirm the ice maker switch is set to ON. For model-specific ice maker operation details, use the 59672383411 use & care manual.

Quick reset steps (works for this model)

• Turn the ice maker OFF using the ice maker switch in the ice compartment.
• Unplug the refrigerator (or turn off the breaker) for 5 minutes.
• Restore power.
• Turn the ice maker ON again.
• Allow 24 hours for the first full batch; discard the first batches of ice after a reset.

If it still won’t make ice

These checks solve most “no ice” complaints after a reset:

• Make sure the household water shutoff valve is fully open.
• Check the water supply line for kinks behind the refrigerator.
• Confirm the refrigerator door and ice compartment door close completely.
• If cubes are small or hollow, verify water pressure meets the refrigerator’s requirement.
• If the ice maker won’t cycle at all, the ice maker assembly may need replacement.

Helpful part for this model

If the ice maker itself has failed (no cycling, no harvest, or repeated jams), the compatible replacement is the refrigerator ice maker W11577195.

What “reset” actually does (and why it matters)

Resetting clears a stalled ice maker cycle and reinitializes the controls after a power interruption. It will not fix low water flow, a frozen fill path, or a failed ice maker motor module.

Timing guide after a reset

What you’re checking	Normal expectation
First ice after reset	Up to 24 hours
Full bin	About 2 to 3 days
Ice quality	Improves after discarding early batches

Last updated: January 2026

In your Kenmore 59672383411 bottom-mount refrigerator, a bad compressor is most likely when both the refrigerator and freezer stay warm, the unit repeatedly clicks while trying to start, or it trips the breaker. Rule out airflow, controls, and fans first.

Quick checks first (common non-compressor causes)

• Confirm the temperature set points are at the recommended factory settings (37°F refrigerator, 0°F freezer); see the 59672383411 use & care manual.
• Make sure interior air vents are not blocked by food packages.
• Listen for the evaporator fan in the freezer; if it is not running, cooling can fail even with a good compressor.
• Check door gaskets for gaps, tears, or areas that do not seal.
• Vacuum dust from the condenser area and grille to improve heat removal.

Signs that point more strongly to a compressor problem

• Both sections warm after 24 hours of running and doors kept closed.
• Start attempt then click every few minutes (can be a start device, but can also indicate a failing compressor).
• Compressor runs but cooling is weak (possible sealed-system restriction or internal compressor wear).
• Breaker trips when the compressor tries to start.

What you observe vs. what it usually means

What you observe	More likely cause	Next step
Freezer cold, fridge warm	Airflow/damper/fan issue	Check vents and fan operation; review diagnosing refrigerator evaporator fan problems video
Repeated clicking, little/no cooling	Start device or compressor	Have a technician test compressor amperage and start components
Runs constantly, temps slowly rise	Dirty condenser, airflow issue, sealed system	Clean condenser; if unchanged, sealed-system diagnosis
Trips breaker on start	Compressor, wiring, or start device	Unplug and schedule service

Why it matters

The compressor is part of the sealed refrigeration system. Misdiagnosing it can lead to unnecessary repairs, while delaying a true compressor or sealed-system problem can cause food spoilage and repeated electrical trips.

Parts note for this model

We can’t confirm a single “correct” compressor part number for Kenmore 59672383411 from the model-specific parts list provided here. If a technician confirms a compressor failure, match the replacement using the model’s parts diagrams and the compressor kit listing for this exact model.

Last updated: January 2026

Water pooling inside the bottom of your Kenmore 59672383411 refrigerator is most often caused by a clogged defrost drain that can’t carry meltwater to the drain pan, so the water backs up and collects on the refrigerator floor. Use the 59672383411 use & care manual for model-specific care and access guidance.

Most common causes (in order)

• Clogged defrost drain: defrost water can’t flow down the drain tube and backs up.
• Door not sealing: warm, humid air enters, creating excess condensation that turns into puddles.
• Water filter area leaking: a loose filter, damaged O-rings, or a cracked cover can drip inside.
• Dispenser or water line leak: slow seepage can run down and pool at the bottom.
• Food spills: sticky spills can trap debris and contribute to drain clogs.

What to do first (safe checks)

1. Unplug the refrigerator before working inside.
2. Check the door seal for gaps, tears, or debris; clean the gasket and the cabinet sealing surface.
3. Look for ice or debris near the back interior floor (common sign of a frozen/clogged drain).
4. Inspect the filter cover for cracks or a poor fit; replace if damaged.

Helpful parts for this model

Symptom you see	Likely area	Part that may help
Moisture, condensation, or puddles after door use	Door seal	Refrigerator door gasket W10846057
Drips near filter compartment	Filter cover	Refrigerator water filter cover WPW10277949

Why it matters

Standing water can lead to odors, ice buildup, and recurring leaks. Fixing the drain or sealing issue early helps protect shelves, drawers, and nearby electrical components.

Last updated: January 2026