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Kenmore 10657562790 refrigerator Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for Kenmore 10657562790 refrigerator, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

Kenmore 10657562790 refrigerator
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  • Owner's Manual for Kenmore 10657562790 - Part LIT787808

    Cabinet diagram

    Owner's Manual

    Part #LIT787808

    The manufacturer no longer makes this part, and there's no substitute part

Kenmore Refrigerator 10657562790 FAQs

Most side-by-side refrigerators (including Kenmore model 10657562790) are about 30 to 36 inches wide, 67 to 70 inches tall, and 29 to 35 inches deep. For the exact cabinet and clearance requirements for your unit, use the 10657562790 owner's manual.

Typical dimensions and what to plan for

Side-by-side refrigerators are fairly consistent in footprint, but door swing and ventilation clearances often matter more than the cabinet size.

  • Width: 30 to 36 inches
  • Height: 67 to 70 inches
  • Depth: 29 to 35 inches (not including extra room for airflow)
  • Ventilation space: plan for about 1/2 inch on each side and at the top
  • Door swing clearance: if next to a fixed wall, plan for about 2 inches minimum (varies by setup)

Quick planning table

What you’re measuring Typical range Extra space to allow
Width 30 to 36 in. 1/2 in. each side for ventilation
Height 67 to 70 in. 1/2 in. at top for ventilation
Depth 29 to 35 in. More if you have an ice maker water line

Why it matters

Correct sizing prevents installation headaches like doors that cannot open fully, poor airflow that hurts cooling performance, and tight fits that make it hard to service parts such as the ice maker, water line, or condenser area.

Tips before you buy or move the refrigerator

  • Measure the opening (width, height, depth) in at least two spots.
  • Confirm the path in (doorways, hallways, turns) is wider than the refrigerator.
  • Leave extra depth if you have an ice maker and water line connection.
  • If the refrigerator feels unsteady after moving, use the front leveling/roller adjustments described in the manual.
  • Keep the refrigerator away from heat sources and avoid locations below about 55°F.

Last updated: January 2026

For Kenmore model 10657562790, the model number by itself usually does not state the exact cubic-foot capacity. The most reliable way is to look up the capacity in the specifications section of the 10657562790 owner's manual, or estimate it by measuring the usable interior space.

Fast ways to find the cubic feet

  • Check the specifications pages in the 10657562790 owner's manual.
  • If you still have paperwork, look for a product spec sheet or sales receipt details.
  • Estimate capacity by measuring the interior (not the outside cabinet).
  • Use the model number to confirm you are looking at the right product family (Kenmore 106 is a common Whirlpool-built prefix), then match specs to the exact model.

How to estimate cubic feet (good for a quick check)

  1. Empty the compartment you are measuring (fresh food and freezer are often listed separately).
  2. Measure usable interior width, depth, and height in inches.
  3. Multiply: W x D x H to get cubic inches.
  4. Divide by 1728 to convert to cubic feet.

Quick conversion table

What you have Convert to cubic feet
Cubic inches Divide by 1728
Inches (W x D x H) Multiply, then divide by 1728

What to measure (so the estimate is realistic)

  • Measure inside wall to inside wall, not door bins.
  • Exclude obvious non-storage areas (large air channels, thick trim).
  • Measure shelves/drawers as installed; removable shelves can change usable space.
  • If your unit has an ice maker and ice bin, remember they reduce usable freezer volume.

Why it matters

Cubic feet helps you compare refrigerators, choose replacement bins and shelves, and set realistic expectations for storage. For model 10657562790, the manual is the best source because features can vary across similar-looking Kenmore 106 models.

Last updated: January 2026

Yes. Several brands make 30-inch class side-by-side refrigerators, but true 30-inch wide side-by-sides are less common than 33-inch and 36-inch models. For fit planning around Kenmore model 10657562790, use the clearance guidance in the 10657562790 owner's manual and confirm the exact cabinet width on the product spec sheet before you buy.

What “30-inch” usually means (and what to verify)

Manufacturers often market a refrigerator as “30-inch” even when the actual cabinet width is slightly under or over 30 inches. Before ordering, we recommend verifying:

  • Overall cabinet width (not just the door width)
  • Door swing clearance (especially next to a wall)
  • Depth (standard-depth vs counter-depth)
  • Water line needs if you want an ice maker or water dispenser
  • Electrical requirements and outlet location

Space and clearance guidelines to use for planning

Your Kenmore 10657562790 manual calls out these common installation clearances:

  • Allow about 1/2 inch of space on each side and at the top for ventilation
  • If an ice maker is used, leave extra space at the back for the water line
  • If installed next to a fixed wall, allow about 2 inches minimum (varies by model) so doors can swing open
Planning item What to measure Typical target
Opening width Cabinet opening between walls/cabinets “30-inch class” opening or larger
Door swing Clearance to wall on hinge side Extra space if tight to a wall
Back clearance Space behind unit More if water line is used

Why it matters

A side-by-side needs enough room for airflow and door swing. If the opening is tight, you can end up with doors that do not open fully, bins that hit the wall, or poor cooling from restricted ventilation.

Last updated: January 2026

Yes. The Kenmore 10657562790 side-by-side refrigerator uses a defrost drain pan (often called a drip pan) that catches water during the automatic defrost cycle; that water typically evaporates on its own. For location and access details, use the 10657562790 owner's manual.

What the drip pan does (and what “normal” looks like)

The defrost system periodically melts frost off the evaporator coil; that meltwater drains into the pan.

  • It is normal to see water in the pan during or after defrost.
  • In hot or humid weather, water can take longer to evaporate.
  • A small amount of water in the pan is expected.
  • Odors can develop if the pan gets dirty or if water sits longer than usual.

When water in the pan is a problem

If you see frequent puddles, strong odors, or overflowing water, something else is usually going on.

What you notice Most common cause What to check first
Pan has water but no floor puddles Normal defrosting Give it time to evaporate
Water on floor near front Drain line partially clogged Clear the defrost drain path
Musty odor near base Dirty pan or stagnant water Remove and wash pan with mild soap
Water/ice at dispenser area Dispenser drip or air in lines Flush and check dispenser use habits

Quick steps we recommend

  1. Unplug the refrigerator before reaching near the compressor area.
  2. Locate the defrost drain pan (commonly at the bottom near the rear).
  3. Slide the pan out carefully; avoid spilling.
  4. Wash with warm water and mild dish soap; dry fully.
  5. Reinstall the pan and confirm it sits flat.

Why it matters

A clean, properly seated drip pan helps prevent odors and reduces the chance of water ending up on the floor. If you are also seeing dispenser drips or ice/water leaks, follow the troubleshooting in the 10657562790 owner's manual so you address the root cause, not just the symptom.

Last updated: January 2026

Most common symptoms to help you fix your refrigerators

Choose a symptom to see related refrigerator repairs.

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Main causes: blocked vents, defrost system problems, evaporator fan failure, dirty condenser coils, bad sensors, condens…

Main causes: blocked air vents, compressor problems, condenser or evaporator fan not working, control system failure, se…

Main causes: water valve leaking, frozen or broken defrost drain tube, overflowing drain pan, cracked water system tubin…

Main causes: damaged door seal, faulty defrost sensor or bi-metal thermostat, broken defrost heater, bad defrost timer o…

Things to do: clean condenser coils, replace the water filter, clean the interior, adjust doors to prevent air leaks, cl…

Main causes: jammed ice cubes, broken ice maker assembly, dirty water filter, kinked water line, bad water valve, freeze…

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