Kenmore 11067862600 dryer Parts

Your Kenmore dryer’s model number is printed on the model and serial number label; on model 11067862600, that label is located at the top inside the dryer door well. Once you have the full model number, we can match the correct parts, diagrams, and specifications.

Where to look on Kenmore model 11067862600

Check these spots in order:

• Top inside the dryer door well (most common for this model)
• Along the door opening frame (near the latch side)
• On the rear panel (less common, but possible)

If the label is hard to read, use a flashlight and take a close-up photo; even partial digits help confirm the exact model.

What the model number looks like (and why it matters)

Kenmore model numbers are usually all digits. Many Kenmore dryers start with a prefix like 110. (often indicating the manufacturing source), followed by the rest of the model identifier.

Quick guide

What you see	What it means	What to do next
Full model number (example: 11067862600)	Exact match for parts and manuals	Use it to select parts by diagram
Starts with 110.	Common Kenmore dryer numbering format	Record all digits after 110
Only a few digits readable	Label is worn or damaged	Compare what you can read to the parts list and diagrams

Tips to record the right information

• Write down the complete model number (all digits, no spaces)
• Also record the serial number (helps with production details)
• Keep it with your paperwork or save it in your phone notes

Why it matters

Using the exact model number prevents ordering the wrong dryer heating element, door switch, timer, or drum parts. Even small model-number differences can change wiring, venting layout, and component fit.

For label location and how to record it, see the 11067862600 owner's manual.

Last updated: February 2026

For Kenmore dryer model 11067862600, replacing the heating element typically costs $70 to $250 total: about $73 for the part (our Dryer heating element WP3387747) plus $100 to $200 for professional labor, depending on access, venting condition, and any heat-damage to wiring.

Typical cost breakdown

• Heating element part: usually $50 to $120 for many Kenmore electric dryers; for model 11067862600, the listed element is WP3387747.
• Labor (service call + install): commonly $100 to $200.
• Possible add-ons: terminal/wire repair, thermal cut-off replacement, or vent cleaning if overheating occurred.

Item	What you pay for	Typical range
Part	New heater assembly	$50 to $120
Labor	Diagnosis + replacement	$100 to $200
Total	Part + labor	$150 to $320

What can change the price (and what to check first)

Before buying parts, we recommend a quick check of the basics because a power or airflow issue can mimic a failed heater.

• Power supply: an L2 condition can prevent the heater from turning on (often a house power issue).
• Airflow/venting: a crushed or blocked vent can trigger AF and cause overheating.
• Thermal safety parts: if the dryer overheated, a cut-off can open and stop heat.
• Wiring condition: heat can damage terminals at the heater or terminal block.
• DIY vs. pro repair: DIY saves labor but requires safe electrical handling.

Parts that are commonly involved

If the dryer runs but does not heat, these parts are often checked together:

• Dryer heating element WP3387747
• Cut-off kit 279769
• Dryer thermistor WP8577274

Why it matters

A failed heating element is common, but restricted venting or incorrect power can cause repeat failures. Following the electrical and venting checks in the 11067862600 installation guide helps protect the new heater and improves drying performance.

Last updated: February 2026

The average lifespan of the Kenmore 11067862600 dryer is 13 years. Regular vent cleaning, proper airflow, and replacing wear items like belts, rollers, and the heating system when needed are what keep this model running reliably.

What affects lifespan the most

• Vent restriction and lint buildup: poor airflow overheats components and shortens life.
• Load size and cycle choice: frequent heavy loads increase drum and drive wear.
• Preventive maintenance: cleaning and inspections prevent breakdowns.
• Wear parts condition: rollers, idler pulley, and seals wear gradually.
• Heat system health: heating element and temperature sensing parts must cycle correctly.

Maintenance schedule we recommend

The manual emphasizes lint and vent care; follow the cleaning guidance in the owner's manual.

Task	How often	Why it matters
Clean lint screen	Every load	Maintains airflow and drying performance
Check venting for kinks, crushing, long runs	Monthly	Prevents overheating and long dry times
Clean exhaust vent and interior lint	At least every 2 years	Reduces heat stress and fire risk
Inspect drum support and belt noise	Yearly	Catches wear before a failure

Parts that commonly determine “end of life” (and what to do)

If the dryer still has a solid cabinet and drum, replacing a few common parts often restores full service.

• No heat or weak heat: consider the dryer heating element WP3387747 and verify airflow first.
• Squealing, thumping, or slow drum start: the dryer idler pulley 279640 is a common wear point.
• Overheating or temperature issues: the dryer thermistor WP8577274 helps regulate heat.
• Poor airflow noise or vibration: the dryer blower wheel WP697772 can crack or loosen.

Why it matters

A dryer that is vented correctly and kept clear of lint runs cooler, dries faster, and puts less strain on the motor, heater, and controls. That directly translates into reaching (or exceeding) the typical 13-year service life.

Last updated: March 2026