Kenmore 25364834400 refrigerator Parts

Your Kenmore refrigerator’s model number is printed on the serial plate inside the refrigerator compartment. On model 25364834400, you will typically find that plate on an inside wall of the fresh food section; record both the model and serial number for parts lookup and service reference (see the 25364834400 owner's manual).

Where to look for the model number label

Check these common locations on Kenmore top-mount refrigerators like 25364834400:

• Inside the refrigerator compartment on a side wall (most common)
• On the ceiling of the fresh food compartment near the light
• On the inside wall behind or near the crisper drawers
• Along the door frame area (fresh food door)
• Behind the toe grille or lower kick plate (less common)

What to write down (and why)

We recommend copying the information exactly as shown on the serial plate:

• Model number (example: 25364834400)
• Serial number (unique to your unit)
• Electrical ratings (helpful for troubleshooting)
• Manufacturing code/date (if listed)

Why it matters

The model number ensures you get the correct Kenmore refrigerator parts (door bins, gaskets, light bulb, evaporator fan components) because small design changes can affect fit and compatibility.

Quick ID checklist

Use this checklist to confirm you have the right identifier:

• The model number is usually 8 to 12 characters and may include dots or dashes
• The serial number is different from the model number and is often longer
• If you see multiple numbers, choose the one labeled MODEL

Model vs. serial number (at a glance)

Item	What it tells us	Example format
Model number	Which parts diagram and parts list to use	25364834400
Serial number	Your specific unit’s production identity	Letters and numbers

Last updated: February 2026

Your Kenmore refrigerator model 25364834400 has its exact capacity (cubic feet) listed on the serial/rating plate inside the fresh food compartment; that label is the most accurate way to confirm cubic feet for your specific unit. For label location details, use the owner's manual.

Where to find cubic feet on the refrigerator

Look for the serial plate inside the refrigerator compartment (not the freezer). On most Kenmore top-mount models, it is on a side wall near the crisper area or upper shelf.

• Open the fresh food door and scan the left and right interior walls
• Check near the crisper drawers and the temperature control housing
• Look for a label that includes model, serial, and electrical information
• Find a line that says capacity or cu. ft. (sometimes shown as “Total capacity”)
• Write down the capacity exactly as printed for ordering parts and planning storage

If you cannot read the label

A worn or missing label is common on older refrigerators. In that case, we use the model number to narrow the family, then confirm by comparing cabinet size and features in the installation guide.

• Clean the label gently with a damp cloth (do not soak it)
• Use a flashlight and take a close-up photo to zoom in
• Check for a second label location behind the crisper drawers or on the liner wall
• Confirm the model number is 25364834400 (not just “253”)

Typical capacity range (helpful for planning)

Most Kenmore 253-series top-mount refrigerators fall into a common capacity band. Use this only as a planning estimate until you confirm the rating plate.

Refrigerator type	Typical total capacity range
Top-mount (top freezer)	14 to 21 cu. ft.
Compact top-mount	10 to 14 cu. ft.

Why it matters

Knowing cubic feet helps us match the right shelves, bins, and storage components, and it also helps you plan airflow and food storage. If you are replacing broken storage parts, match by model first, then by part.

If you are updating interior storage, common model-matched items include the crisper drawer - refrigerator storage component by frigidaire 240337103 and door bins such as the frigidaire refrigerator door bin 240337901.

Last updated: February 2026

Most Kenmore refrigerators last 10 to 15 years. For your Kenmore 25364834400 top-mount refrigerator, lifespan depends most on steady power, good airflow around the cabinet, clean condenser coils, and tight door seals; these factors reduce compressor strain and temperature swings (see the owner's manual).

Typical lifespan and what affects it

A refrigerator’s sealed system (compressor, refrigerant tubing, evaporator, condenser) is built for long service, but heat, dust, and poor sealing shorten life.

• Condenser coil cleanliness: dirty coils run hotter and longer
• Door gasket condition: leaks cause long run times and frost issues
• Air circulation: blocked vents reduce cooling efficiency
• Power quality: low or unstable voltage can damage the compressor
• Usage habits: frequent door openings and overpacking increase workload

Quick maintenance checklist (best return on effort)

• Vacuum and brush condenser coils regularly (often every 6 to 12 months)
• Keep food from blocking interior air vents
• Confirm doors close easily and stay shut on their own
• Clean and inspect gaskets; replace if torn, hardened, or warped
• Use a dedicated outlet (avoid outlets controlled by a wall switch)

Common “end-of-life” symptoms vs. fixable issues

Symptom	Often fixable?	Common next step
Warm fridge, freezer still cold	Yes	Check airflow and evaporator fan operation
Heavy frost on freezer back wall	Yes	Check defrost system components
Runs constantly, temps drift	Sometimes	Clean coils; check gasket seal
Loud clicking, won’t start cooling	Sometimes	Compressor start components or compressor diagnosis

Why it matters

A refrigerator that runs hot or leaks cold air can still “work,” but it wears out faster because the compressor runs longer. The manual also notes that voltage variation can affect performance and insufficient power can damage the compressor, so stable power directly supports long life.

Last updated: February 2026