Kenmore 36379567990 refrigerator Parts

For Kenmore model 36379567990, the most reliable way to get cubic feet is to look up the capacity in the specifications section of the owner's manual. If you cannot find it there, you can estimate capacity by measuring the inside of the fresh food and freezer compartments and converting cubic inches to cubic feet.

• Check the specifications or product data section in the owner's manual.
• Look for a tech/spec sheet stored behind the toe grille or taped to the back of the cabinet (common on many refrigerators).
• If you have the interior dimensions, calculate an estimate (see formula below).

1. Empty one compartment (fresh food first, then freezer).
2. Measure usable interior:
   • Height (inches)
   • Width (inches)
   • Depth (inches) (do not include door bins)
3. Multiply to get cubic inches, then divide by 1,728.

Formula:

• Cubic feet = (H × W × D) ÷ 1,728

Cubic feet helps you match the right refrigerator size for your kitchen and compare models fairly. It also helps when planning storage, airflow space, and accessories like an ice maker kit or water line setup.

Last updated: February 2026

Your Kenmore refrigerator’s model number is printed on the appliance’s ID label; for this unit, the model number format looks like 36379567990. On most Kenmore top-mount refrigerators, you’ll find that label inside the fresh food (refrigerator) compartment or on the cabinet frame near the door opening. For model-specific diagrams and parts, use the 36379567990 owner's manual.

Check these common spots first (in order):

• Inside the refrigerator section on a side wall (often near the crisper drawers)
• On the ceiling of the fresh food compartment near the light
• On the cabinet frame behind the refrigerator door (hinge side)
• Behind the bottom kick plate or toe grille (front, near the floor)
• On the back exterior panel (less common, but possible)

Kenmore model numbers help match the correct parts list, wiring diagrams, and troubleshooting steps. They also help avoid ordering the wrong items such as a light bulb, door gasket, or water valve.

If the sticker is worn or smeared, these steps usually help:

• Take a photo and zoom in; angled lighting makes faint print easier to see
• Wipe gently with a damp cloth and a drop of mild dish soap; dry fully
• Look for an embossed metal plate if the sticker is missing
• Check any paperwork that came with the refrigerator (manual packet, purchase documents)

Even small differences between Kenmore refrigerator models can change fit and wiring. For example, the correct interior bulb or door switch can vary by model.

If you’re replacing common items, match them to your model’s parts list, such as the light switch WR23X37285 or g.e. appliance light bulb, 40-watt 40A15.

Last updated: February 2026

A Kenmore top-mount refrigerator like model 36379567990 typically lasts about 13 years with normal household use and basic maintenance. Keeping airflow clear, doors sealing tightly, and the cooling system clean helps you reach (and often exceed) that average.

• Condenser cleanliness: Dust buildup makes the compressor run hotter and longer.
• Door gasket condition: Air leaks force longer run times and can cause frost issues.
• Temperature settings: Aim for 37°F in the fresh food section and 0°F in the freezer.
• Ice maker and water system upkeep (if equipped): Leaks or clogs can create secondary damage.
• Power quality: Frequent outages or surges shorten compressor-start components life.

• Vacuum the condenser area every 6 to 12 months.
• Confirm doors close on their own and the gasket seals all the way around.
• Keep vents inside both compartments unblocked.
• Defrost system symptoms (heavy frost, warm fridge) should be addressed early.
• Use the care and cleaning schedule in the 36379567990 owner’s manual.

When cooling becomes inconsistent, these are common repair areas on top-mount units:

Knowing the typical 13-year lifespan helps you decide whether to maintain, repair, or plan a replacement. If your 36379567990 is near that age, proactive maintenance and timely part replacement often prevent food-loss failures.

Last updated: March 2026