Kenmore 79571314310 refrigerator Parts

Yes, bottom-mount refrigerators are better for most households because the fresh-food section sits at eye and waist level, so you reach everyday items (milk, produce, leftovers) without bending. For Kenmore model 79571314310, this layout typically improves day-to-day comfort and organization versus a top-freezer design.

• More ergonomic access to the refrigerator compartment (most-used area)
• Wider shelves and crisper space are often easier to see and organize
• Freezer drawers make it simpler to separate frozen foods by category
• Less door-open time when you can find items faster (helps temperature stability)
• Good fit for cooks who use fresh ingredients frequently

Bottom-mount is not automatically best for every home. Common downsides include:

• Freezer access requires bending because it is in lower drawers
• Heavier freezer drawers when fully loaded
• More parts in the freezer drawer system (slides, rails) that can wear over time

Most people open the refrigerator section far more often than the freezer. A bottom-mount design puts the most-used space where it is easiest to reach, which reduces strain and helps you keep food visible so it is less likely to be forgotten.

• Use the 79571314310 owner's manual for layout details, storage features, and care recommendations.

Last updated: February 2026

To tell what model Kenmore refrigerator you have, we look for the model and serial tag on the cabinet (not on a removable drawer). On Kenmore model 79571314310, the tag is typically inside the fresh food section on a side wall or ceiling, or inside the freezer compartment.

Check these common locations first (use a flashlight and look for a sticker or metal plate):

• Inside the refrigerator compartment on the left or right side wall
• On the ceiling of the refrigerator compartment near the light housing
• Inside the freezer compartment on a side wall
• Behind the lower crisper drawers on the back wall (after sliding drawers out)
• Along the door frame area (cabinet frame, not the door itself)
• Behind the front toe grille or kick plate (lower front)

For model-specific diagrams and label location notes, use the 79571314310 owner's manual.

Kenmore model numbers are usually 10 to 12 digits. For this refrigerator family, you will often see a 795 prefix (Kenmore units built by LG commonly use that prefix).

Even one digit off can change the correct ice maker, door switch, or water valve.

• Copy the model number exactly as printed (include all digits)
• Take a clear photo of the tag before you close the door
• Match the model number to the parts list before buying
• If you are troubleshooting ice production, confirm the ice maker assembly matches your model (for example, lg refrigerator ice maker assembly model AEQ72909603)

The model number is the fastest way to get the right Kenmore refrigerator parts, correct wiring diagrams, and accurate troubleshooting steps for cooling, ice maker, and water dispenser issues.

Last updated: February 2026

The exact cubic-foot capacity for Kenmore refrigerator model 79571314310 is listed on the model’s rating label and in the 79571314310 owner's manual. Most Kenmore 795 bottom-mount refrigerators are in the 20 to 22 cu. ft. range, but we use the label or manual to confirm the exact number.

• Check the rating label inside the fresh food section (often on a side wall near the crisper area).
• Look for a line that says “Capacity” or “Total volume” (sometimes shown in liters).
• If it lists liters, convert to cubic feet (see table below).
• Use the specifications section in the 79571314310 owner's manual.
• If you are comparing sizes for a replacement, measure the opening and note door swing clearance.

Capacity helps you match storage needs and compare models accurately, but it also affects real-world performance factors like airflow space around shelves, how full you can pack the freezer drawer, and how quickly temperatures recover after door openings.

If you are troubleshooting cooling or display issues while checking specs, the Kenmore 795 model bottom freezer refrigerator error codes guide helps you interpret common error code patterns for this model family.

Last updated: February 2026

Kenmore model numbers are read in sections: the first 3 digits identify the manufacturer code, the middle digits identify the product series, and the final digits show the specific version. For your Kenmore bottom-mount refrigerator model 79571314310, the 795 prefix is the key identifier.

We recommend checking these common locations first:

• Inside the fresh food compartment on a side wall
• On the ceiling of the refrigerator compartment near the light
• On the door frame (hinge side) when the door is open
• Behind the toe grille or lower kick plate (some models)
• On the back exterior panel near the power cord

For diagrams and the exact label location for this unit, use the 79571314310 owner's manual.

Most Kenmore model numbers follow this pattern:

• Prefix (first 3 digits): manufacturer code
• Core digits: series and design family
• Suffix digits: feature set, color, or revision

Using the full model number helps us match the correct parts and revisions for your refrigerator, especially for components that vary by production run.

• Ensures the right fit for electrical parts (control board, sensors)
• Helps match cooling-system parts (compressor, filter dryer)
• Prevents ordering the wrong door or drawer hardware
• Improves accuracy when troubleshooting error codes

If you are diagnosing a display code on a 795-prefix unit, the Kenmore 795 model bottom freezer refrigerator error codes guide is the fastest way to interpret it.

Last updated: February 2026

A bad compressor in your Kenmore bottom-mount refrigerator model 79571314310 usually shows up as poor cooling with the unit running a lot, repeated clicking as it tries to start, or a compressor that is extremely hot to the touch after running. Use the checks below to separate compressor failure from airflow or control issues.

• Fresh food and freezer both warm (not just one section)
• Compressor clicks on and off every few minutes (hard-start symptom)
• Compressor runs but you do not feel heat at the condenser area
• Loud humming followed by a click (start attempt then overload trips)
• No compressor sound at all even though interior lights work

These items commonly mimic a “bad compressor” and are faster to confirm.

• Condenser coils: dirty coils can cause long run times and poor cooling
• Condenser fan (if equipped): should run when the compressor runs
• Evaporator fan: if it is not running, cold air will not circulate (see lg refrigerator evaporator fan motor 4681JB1027C)
• Defrost system: heavy frost on the evaporator cover can block airflow
• Door switch: a failed switch can affect fan operation on some designs (see refrigerator door switch 6600JB1010A)

1. Listen at the back: a steady hum suggests the compressor is trying to run; repeated click-hum-click points to a start/overload issue.
2. Feel for heat: after 10 to 20 minutes of running, the compressor and condenser area should feel warm.
3. Check airflow: strong airflow in the refrigerator section indicates the evaporator fan is working.

Electrical and sealed-system checks confirm the diagnosis.

For model-specific component locations and access panels, use the 79571314310 owner's manual.

Replacing a compressor is a major sealed-system repair. Confirming airflow, fans, and the start/overload circuit first prevents replacing an expensive part when the real issue is a fan motor, sensor, or defrost problem.

Last updated: February 2026

Common Kenmore Elite refrigerator problems include warm temperatures (cooling failure), ice maker not making ice, water leaks, unusual noises, and lights or controls acting up. On Kenmore model 79571314310, these symptoms most often trace back to airflow restrictions, dirty coils, fan or sensor issues, defrost problems, or water supply faults; use the 79571314310 owner's manual for model-specific checks and settings.

• Not cooling or weak cooling: dirty condenser coils, blocked vents, evaporator fan not running, defrost frost buildup
• Freezer cold but fridge warm: airflow damper or duct issues, evaporator fan issues, iced evaporator from defrost failure
• Ice maker problems: low water pressure, frozen fill tube, failed inlet valve, ice maker assembly failure
• Water leaking: clogged defrost drain, loose water line, cracked reservoir, inlet valve seepage
• Buzzing, clicking, or rattling: fan blade hitting ice, failing fan motor, compressor start device/overload, items vibrating

1. Set temps to typical targets: 37°F fresh food, 0°F freezer.
2. Confirm doors seal and close fully; avoid overpacking that blocks air vents.
3. Clean condenser coils and verify the condenser area has good airflow.
4. Listen for the evaporator fan in the freezer; no fan often means a cooling and noise complaint.
5. If you see heavy frost on the freezer back wall, suspect a defrost system issue.
6. For ice and water issues, verify household water supply is on and lines are not kinked.

Catching airflow, defrost, and water supply problems early helps prevent food spoilage, repeat ice maker failures, and compressor strain. Simple steps like coil cleaning and vent clearance often restore normal cooling without major repairs.

For display or diagnostic codes, use our Kenmore 795 model bottom freezer refrigerator error codes guide alongside the manual.

Last updated: February 2026

On the Kenmore 79571314310 bottom-mount refrigerator, the “bottom part” most people mean is the compressor compartment area; the key component there is the compressor, which pumps refrigerant to keep the refrigerator and freezer cold. For your model’s component locations, use the 79571314310 owner's manual.

Depending on what you’re looking at or hearing, the bottom/back area can refer to different parts:

• Compressor: the sealed pump that drives the cooling cycle
• Condenser coil: releases heat from the refrigerant
• Condenser fan area (if equipped): moves air across the coil and compressor
• Drain pan: catches defrost water so it can evaporate
• Machine compartment cover: the panel that shields the components

Use this to match what you see to the most likely part name.

If you’re asking because you suspect a failed component, these are common “bottom area” parts for this model:

• Refrigerator compressor TCA38091801 (main cooling pump)
• Refrigerator condenser coil ACG73946401 (heat-releasing coil)
• Refrigerator compressor overload protector 6750CL0001D (start/protection device)

Using the right name helps you troubleshoot faster and order the correct Kenmore replacement part. For example, a “humming bottom” is usually the compressor area, while “warm sides” often points to condenser airflow or coil cleanliness.

Last updated: February 2026

Most Kenmore refrigerators average 10 to 15 years of service life; for the Kenmore 79571314310 bottom-mount refrigerator, you can usually reach the high end of that range with steady maintenance and quick repairs when cooling or ice maker issues first appear. For model-specific care and cleaning intervals, use the 79571314310 owner's manual.

Refrigerator longevity depends heavily on usage, room temperature, and maintenance.

• 10 to 15 years: typical for most modern refrigerators
• 15+ years: common when condenser coils are kept clean and door seals stay tight
• Shorter lifespan: more likely with poor airflow around the cabinet, dirty coils, or repeated overheating events

These are the highest-impact habits for a bottom-mount Kenmore refrigerator.

• Vacuum dust from the condenser area so heat can dissipate
• Keep door gaskets clean; close doors fully every time
• Set temps correctly (about 37°F fresh food, 0°F freezer)
• Avoid overpacking; blocked vents cause warm spots and frost
• Replace failing cooling-air components promptly (fan noise, weak airflow)

If you see these patterns, the refrigerator is often nearing a major repair decision.

• Warm refrigerator section while the freezer seems “okay”
• Loud clicking or repeated start attempts (compressor start components)
• Heavy frost buildup with poor airflow (defrost or evaporator fan issues)
• Long run times and temperature swings

If cooling performance is dropping, common repair paths include checking the evaporator fan motor (for example, lg refrigerator evaporator fan motor 4681JB1027C) and the sealed-system components.

A refrigerator that is struggling to cool runs longer and hotter, which accelerates wear on the compressor and can turn a small airflow or defrost problem into a much larger repair.

Last updated: February 2026

On the Kenmore 79571314310 bottom-mount (bottom freezer) refrigerator, the water filter is typically located inside the fresh food (refrigerator) compartment, most often in the upper-right area or along the top interior. Use the 79571314310 owner's manual to confirm the exact filter housing location for your configuration.

• Open the refrigerator (top) doors, not the freezer drawer.
• Look in the upper-right corner near the ceiling of the compartment.
• Check the top center area behind a small flip-down or push-button cover.
• Scan the side walls for a short, round filter cartridge housing.
• If you have a filter indicator light, look nearby for the matching filter door.

1. Turn the filter cover or press the release (style varies by version).
2. Pull the old cartridge straight out.
3. Insert the new filter fully, then push until it seats and the cover closes.
4. Dispense water for several minutes to purge air and carbon fines.
5. Reset the filter indicator (if your control panel has one).

Finding the correct housing prevents cracked filter heads, leaks, and low water flow. A properly seated filter also helps the ice maker fill consistently and reduces air trapped in the water line.

For water and ice issues after a filter change, follow how to prevent water dispenser and ice maker problems.

Last updated: February 2026