Kenmore 59672822200 refrigerator Parts

To identify your Kenmore refrigerator model, we look for the model and serial number sticker inside the fresh food (refrigerator) section. For Kenmore model 59672822200, the sticker is typically on the left wall of the refrigerator compartment; confirm the exact location in the 59672822200 owner's manual.

Where to find the model number label

Check these common spots first (starting with the most likely):

• Inside the refrigerator section on the left interior wall
• On a side wall near the crisper drawers
• On the ceiling of the fresh food compartment
• Behind or underneath a crisper drawer (you may need to slide the drawer out)
• Behind the lower kick plate or toe grille (varies by design)

What to write down (and why)

Record both numbers exactly as shown; we use them to match the correct parts list and diagrams.

What you’ll see	What it’s used for	Example (format only)
Model number	Identifies the exact refrigerator design and parts	596.72822200 or similar
Serial number	Identifies the production run and revision details	Letters and numbers

Why it matters for parts and troubleshooting

Kenmore refrigerators can look similar across multiple series, but small design changes affect fit and compatibility for items like an ice maker, door gasket, or light switch. Using the exact model number helps us match the right replacement part the first time.

Quick tip if the label is hard to read

If the sticker is worn or smudged:

• Take a close-up photo with your phone and zoom in
• Wipe gently with a damp cloth (do not soak the label)
• Copy the model number character-by-character (including dots and leading zeros)

Last updated: February 2026

A 22 cubic foot refrigerator typically measures about 32 to 36 inches wide, 68 to 72 inches tall, and 30 to 34 inches deep. Exact dimensions vary by style and brand; for your Kenmore 59672822200 bottom-mount refrigerator, use the measurements and clearance guidance in the 59672822200 owner's manual.

Typical size ranges (what you can expect)

Most 22 cu. ft. refrigerators fall into these common ranges:

• Width: 32 to 36 inches
• Height: 68 to 72 inches (some models are taller with hinge caps)
• Depth: 30 to 34 inches (standard-depth); counter-depth models are usually shallower
• Door swing clearance: often needs extra space beyond cabinet width

Measurement	Typical 22 cu. ft. range	What changes it most
Width	32 to 36 in.	Door style, handle design
Height	68 to 72 in.	Hinge cap height, leveling feet
Depth	30 to 34 in.	Standard-depth vs. counter-depth

How to measure your opening for a proper fit

Our best practice is to measure the space first, then compare to the refrigerator’s published dimensions.

• Measure width, height, and depth of the opening in multiple spots
• Account for flooring thickness (tile, carpet, rugs can reduce the opening)
• Plan for air circulation clearance; the manual calls for about 1/2 inch of air space at the top and back
• If installing in a recess with the top covered, measure floor to top of hinge cap for clearance
• Level the refrigerator so doors close correctly; the manual notes a slight tilt to the back helps door closure

Why it matters

Correct sizing prevents poor airflow, door interference, and installation headaches. Clearance and leveling also help your Kenmore 59672822200 maintain stable temperatures and reduce wear on door seals.

Last updated: February 2026

The most common problems we see on Kenmore refrigerators like model 59672822200 are weak or no cooling, ice maker issues, water leaks, excess frost, and doors not sealing. Many are caused by dirty condenser coils, blocked airflow, or a door that is not closing properly (often a gasket or leveling issue). See the owner's manual troubleshooting section for model-specific checks.

Common symptoms and what usually causes them

• Not cooling or warm temperatures: dirty condenser coils, blocked rear air grille/vents, door left open, or airflow problems
• Ice maker not making ice: water supply issue, frozen fill path, or a failed ice maker module
• Water leaking: clogged/iced defrost drain, loose water line connection, or damaged tubing
• Frost buildup in freezer: door not sealing, frequent door openings, or defrost system trouble
• Noisy operation: condenser fan area debris, ice buildup near the evaporator fan, or compressor start components

Quick checks we recommend first (before replacing parts)

1. Confirm doors close fully and nothing inside is blocking them (bins, drawers, oversized containers).
2. Inspect and clean the door gaskets; the manual specifically calls out checking gaskets for a proper seal.
3. Clean condenser coils; dirty coils can cause warm temps and long run times.
4. Make sure vents and the rear air grille are not blocked.
5. If you have an ice maker, verify the shutoff arm or control is in the “on” position and the freezer is cold enough.

Parts that commonly solve these problems

If troubleshooting points to a failed component, these are common replacements for this model:

Problem area	Common fix	Example part for 59672822200
Ice maker not working	Replace ice maker assembly	Refrigerator ice maker D7824706Q
Door not sealing, frost, warm temps	Replace freezer door gasket	Refrigerator freezer door gasket WPW10436247
Light not working when door opens	Replace door/light switch or bulb	Refrigerator switch W11396033, bulb replcmt W11447232

Why it matters

Cooling and moisture problems often start small (a weak gasket seal, dirty coils, blocked airflow) but they can lead to temperature swings, spoiled food, and heavy frost that reduces efficiency. Fixing the root cause early helps the compressor and sealed system run less.

Last updated: February 2026

On a Kenmore bottom-mount refrigerator like model 59672822200, the “bottom part” most people mean is the compressor area (the sealed-system components that circulate refrigerant). Depending on what you’re pointing to, it can also mean the toe grille or the bottom hinge/door stop area.

Common “bottom parts” and what they do

• Compressor (sealed system): pumps refrigerant to move heat out of the cabinet.
• Condenser and condenser fan area: releases heat; often behind the lower rear access area.
• Toe grille (kick plate): the front lower cover near the floor.
• Stabilizing legs/rollers: level the refrigerator and help doors close correctly.
• Bottom hinge and door stop: controls door swing and helps prevent over-opening.

Quick identification guide

What you see at the bottom	What it’s usually called	Why it matters
Black metal “can” with lines/tubes	Compressor	Cooling performance depends on it
Front lower vented cover	Toe grille	Airflow and access for leveling
Door hits a small plastic/metal piece	Door stop	Prevents door damage and misalignment
Unit rocks or doors drift open	Leveling legs/rollers	Helps doors seal and reduces noise

Why it matters

Using the right name helps you find the correct diagram and replacement part faster. For example, cooling failures often point to the compressor area, while door closing and sealing issues often point to leveling, hinges, or the door stop.

Where to confirm the exact part name for your model

We recommend checking the diagrams and terminology in the 59672822200 Owner's manual. It also covers leveling guidance (front slightly higher than the back) and other setup details that affect door sealing and performance.

Last updated: February 2026