Kenmore 58714012414B dishwasher Parts

On the Kenmore 58714012414B dishwasher, the lower spray arm comes off from inside the tub after you pull out the lower rack. Once the rack is out, you can access the spray arm hub and release it so the arm lifts straight up and out.

Steps to remove the lower spray arm

• Turn off power at the breaker (recommended any time your hands are inside the tub for service).
• Pull the lower rack fully out, then lift it off the rails and set it aside.
• Locate the lower spray arm at the center of the tub floor.
• Remove the spray arm retainer (most Kenmore/Frigidaire-built units use a twist-off nut or a snap retainer at the hub).
• Lift the spray arm straight up and out.
• Rinse the spray arm holes under running water; clear debris with a toothpick if needed.

What to check while it is off

A lower spray arm issue is often caused by loading or blockage, not the arm itself.

• Make sure nothing in the lower rack can hit the arm and stop rotation.
• Check that pan handles are not protruding through the bottom rack (this can block spray arm rotation).
• Look for food debris around the filter and sump area.
• Confirm the overfill protector (float) moves freely up and down.

Reinstall tips (so it does not leak or wobble)

• Seat the spray arm fully on the hub before tightening the retainer.
• Tighten the retainer snugly by hand; do not overtighten.
• Spin the arm by hand to confirm it rotates freely and does not strike the rack.

Symptom after reinstall	Most common cause	Quick check
Arm will not spin	Dishes blocking it	Reload bottom rack with clearance
Poor cleaning	Clogged spray holes	Rinse and clear holes
Water left in tub	Drain restriction	Check drain path and hose routing

Why it matters

If the lower spray arm is blocked or clogged, water cannot circulate correctly, which leads to poor cleaning and can also affect draining performance.

For model-specific diagrams and the exact retainer style used on your unit, follow the 58714012414B owner's manual.

Last updated: February 2026

If you’re on the Sears PartsDirect page for Kenmore model 58714012414B, that’s the exact kind of Kenmore dishwasher you have. To confirm on the appliance itself, open the door and look around the inner door frame or tub edge for the model/serial label, then match it to 58714012414B.

Where to find the model number on the dishwasher

On Kenmore dishwashers like 58714012414B, the model/serial tag is typically visible when the door is open.

• Check the inner door frame (left or right side)
• Check the top edge of the door opening
• Check the tub wall just inside the door
• Wipe the area clean; labels can be hidden by residue
• Write down both model and serial for parts and service

For the official model identification format and recording the numbers, use the 58714012414B owner’s manual.

What the model number tells you (and why it matters)

Kenmore model numbers identify the exact platform and configuration (controls, racks, pump style, and electrical components). That’s what ensures you get the right dishwasher parts, like a drain pump, heating element, or water inlet valve.

Quick match guide

What you see	What it means	What to do
Model tag shows 58714012414B	Exact match	Order parts by this model number
Model tag shows 587.1401*	Same model family (color digit varies)	Use the full tag number for best match
Tag is missing or unreadable	Model not confirmed	Use the manual’s label-location guidance and re-check

If you’re still unsure after checking the label

Use these steps to narrow it down before ordering parts:

• Compare your control panel layout to the diagrams in the 58714012414B installation guide
• Confirm whether your unit has a typical drain hose routing and connection style
• If you’re troubleshooting (not just identifying), look up symptoms by code using Kenmore 665 model dishwasher error codes

Why it matters

A one-character difference in a Kenmore dishwasher model number can change fit and wiring for key items like the dishwasher timer, dishwasher control panel, or dishwasher water inlet valve, so matching the full model number prevents wrong-part returns and repeat repairs.

Last updated: February 2026

Yes. We still carry replacement parts for many Kenmore dishwashers, including model 58714012414B. The key is matching parts to your exact model number so the fit and electrical connections are correct; your 58714012414B owner's manual helps confirm the model/series and component names.

How to find the right part for your Kenmore dishwasher

Use the model number 58714012414B (not just “Kenmore dishwasher”) when shopping. Then match the symptom to the system involved.

• Drain problems: check the drain path and consider the drain pump a A00126401 or dishwasher drain hose 807117001
• No heat or poor drying: inspect the heater circuit; common replacement is the frigidaire dishwasher heating element 154825001
• Won’t fill or fills slowly: the dishwasher water inlet valve 807047901 is a common fix
• Leaks at the pump/sump area: seals such as the dishwasher sump gasket 154246801 often matter
• Door won’t latch or start: the latch assembly 5304525219 can prevent operation

Common “still available” parts for model 58714012414B

These are typical wear or failure items we see customers replace on this Kenmore platform:

Symptom	Part type to check	Example part for this model
Water left in tub	Drain pump or drain hose	Drain Pump A (A00126401), Drain hose (807117001)
Dishes not drying	Heating element hardware	Heating element (154825001), Heating element nut (154106202)
Not filling	Water inlet valve	Water inlet valve (807047901)
Leaking underneath	Sump gasket or O-rings	Sump gasket (154246801), Pump O-ring (154246901/154247001)

Why it matters

Kenmore dishwashers are built with model-specific variations (wiring, mounting points, hose routing). Using the exact model number 58714012414B helps you avoid returns and gets your dishwasher back to washing, draining, and drying correctly.

Helpful reference while ordering

For installation-related part compatibility (drain hose routing, clamps, and connection planning), use the 58714012414B installation guide.

Last updated: February 2026

Yes, repairing a Kenmore dishwasher like model 58714012414B is usually worth it when the problem is a common wear item (drain, fill, heat, latch) and the total repair cost stays well below the price of a comparable replacement. We use the troubleshooting and maintenance guidance in the 58714012414B owner's manual to confirm symptoms before buying parts.

Quick way we decide: repair vs replace

• Repair when the dishwasher still washes well overall and the issue is isolated (won’t drain, won’t fill, no heat, door won’t latch).
• Replace when multiple major systems are failing (leaks plus poor washing plus electrical issues) or the tub is damaged.
• Repair when you can do a safe DIY fix (hose, valve, latch) and avoid labor costs.
• Replace when the repair requires extensive teardown and you are paying full service labor.

Typical repair costs: what’s “minor” vs “major” on this model

Repair type	Common symptom	Example model-matched part	Usually worth it?
Drain system	Water left in tub	Drain pump a A00126401 or dishwasher drain hose 807117001	Often yes
Fill system	Won’t fill, fills slowly	Dishwasher water inlet valve 807047901	Often yes
Heating/drying	Poor drying, cool water	Frigidaire dishwasher heating element 154825001	Often yes
Door/starting	Won’t start, won’t latch	Latch assembly 5304525219	Often yes

Checks to do before spending money on parts

• Confirm the dishwasher is getting hot water; incoming water should be about 120°F.
• Verify home water pressure is in the typical dishwasher range of 20 to 120 psi.
• Make sure dishes are loaded so they do not block the spray arms.
• Use fresh detergent and match detergent amount to water hardness.
• If the home hot water has not been used for 2 weeks or more, run hot faucets for several minutes first (safety step noted in the manual).

Why it matters

A targeted repair can restore cleaning and draining performance for far less than replacement, and basic setup factors (water temperature, pressure, loading) can mimic “bad parts” and lead to unnecessary purchases.

Last updated: February 2026