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Kenmore 79572595710 refrigerator

Kenmore 79572595710 refrigerator Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for Kenmore 79572595710 refrigerator, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

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Kenmore Refrigerator 79572595710 FAQs

On Kenmore refrigerator model 79572595710, an ice maker “reset” is done by power-cycling the ice maker: turn the ice maker OFF at the control panel, wait about 30 seconds, then turn it ON again and allow time for the unit to reach 15°F (-9°C) or colder before it starts cycling.

Quick reset steps (control panel method)
  • Set the ice maker button/switch to OFF (O).
  • Wait 30 seconds.
  • Set the ice maker button/switch back to ON (I).
  • Confirm the ice bin is seated correctly and the ice compartment door closes tightly.
  • Wait for temperature: the ice maker starts automatically once the freezer is 15°F (-9°C) or below.
  • Give it time: normal ice production can take several hours after a reset.

For the exact control panel layout and ice maker ON/OFF location for this model, follow the 79572595710 owner's manual.

If it still will not make ice

These checks fix most “no ice after reset” complaints on bottom-mount models:

  • Ice bin full or uneven: empty the bin and reinsert it; level/shake cubes so the ice maker reads the level correctly.
  • Shutoff (feeler arm) blocked: make sure the auto shutoff arm moves freely and is not held up by ice.
  • Water supply issue: verify the household shutoff valve is open and the line is not kinked.
  • Air in the water line: flush the dispenser in short cycles (30 seconds on, 60 seconds off) to clear trapped air.
  • Ice compartment door not sealing: close it firmly; warm air leaks can stop ice production.
Common symptoms and what they point to
What you notice Most likely cause What to do first
No ice at all Ice maker turned off or freezer too warm Turn ON; confirm freezer is at/under 15°F
Small cubes Restricted water flow Replace filter; check supply
Too much ice Feeler arm obstructed Empty bin; free the arm
Why it matters

Resetting the ice maker clears a stalled cycle and forces the system to re-check bin level, temperature, and water fill. If the freezer is not cold enough or the shutoff arm is blocked, the ice maker will not restart even after a reset.

Last updated: February 2026

Kenmore refrigerator model 79572595710 is a 795-prefix (LG-built) bottom-mount style; most refrigerators in this family are about 20 to 22 cubic feet. For the exact cubic-foot capacity for your specific unit, we recommend checking the specifications section in the 79572595710 owner's manual.

How to find the exact capacity on the refrigerator

You can usually confirm cubic feet without tools by checking the model and rating label location described in the manual.

  • Look for the identification label inside the fresh food compartment (often on the interior liner)
  • Match the model number exactly: 79572595710
  • Check the “Specifications” or “Product information” section for total capacity
  • If the manual lists separate capacities, add refrigerator + freezer for total cubic feet
Typical capacity ranges (what to expect)

If you are comparing models or planning kitchen space, these are common ranges for Kenmore 795 bottom-mount refrigerators.

Refrigerator type Typical total capacity Notes
Bottom-mount (standard width) 20 to 22 cu. ft. Most common for 795-prefix units
Larger bottom-mount / French door 22 to 25+ cu. ft. Depends on cabinet width and features
Why it matters

Knowing cubic feet helps with food storage planning, replacement shopping, and confirming you are ordering the right shelves, drawers, and door bins for the correct platform.

Quick tip for parts accuracy

When ordering parts for this Kenmore refrigerator, always use the full model number 79572595710 (not just “795”), because the 795 prefix identifies the manufacturer family, not the exact configuration.

Last updated: February 2026

If your Kenmore refrigerator model 79572595710 is warmer at the bottom, the most common causes are blocked air vents, frequent door openings, or the unit being in demo mode or a defrost cycle. Start by restoring airflow and confirming the controls are set correctly using the 79572595710 owner's manual.

Quick checks that fix most “warm bottom” complaints
  • Clear air vents in the fresh food section and freezer; rearrange items so air can circulate.
  • Reduce door-open time; long openings let warm, humid air in and raise compartment temps.
  • Confirm cooling is enabled; some models can be set to OFF or demo mode, which keeps lights on but disables cooling.
  • Wait out a defrost cycle; temps can rise slightly during defrost, then recover.
  • Allow time after moving/installation; cooling can take up to 24 hours to stabilize.
What to check next (when airflow and settings look good)

Warm at the bottom can also happen when cold air is not being moved effectively through the refrigerator compartment.

  • Listen for the evaporator fan; if it is not running or is noisy, inspect the refrigerator evaporator fan motor EAU63923603.
  • Check for heavy frost on the rear freezer panel (a sign of airflow restriction from icing).
  • Make sure the doors seal tightly; air leaks can cause uneven temperatures.
Symptoms and likely causes
Symptom Most likely cause What we recommend
Bottom shelves warm, top seems closer to normal Air vents blocked or poor circulation Clear vents; avoid overpacking
Whole refrigerator warm Demo mode, control OFF, or defrost cycle Verify settings; wait 30 minutes after defrost
Temps fluctuate after loading groceries Warm food load or frequent openings Limit openings; let temps recover
Why it matters

Bottom-warm conditions usually mean airflow is restricted or cooling is temporarily disabled. Fixing airflow and settings first prevents unnecessary part replacement and helps protect food temperatures.

Last updated: February 2026

Most Kenmore refrigerators, including the Kenmore 79572595710 bottom-mount style, typically last 10 to 15 years with normal household use. Regular maintenance (cleaning condenser coils, keeping door gaskets sealing, and using the correct water filter) helps you reach the high end of that range.

Typical lifespan and what affects it

A refrigerator’s life depends more on operating conditions than brand name alone.

  • Heat and airflow: Dirty condenser coils or blocked airflow make the compressor run longer.
  • Door seal condition: Worn gaskets leak cold air and increase run time.
  • Power quality: Frequent outages and surges add stress to electronics.
  • Ice and water use: Heavy dispenser use increases wear on valves, motors, and the ice maker.
  • Cleaning and upkeep: Simple routine care prevents many early failures.

For model-specific care and operating guidance, follow the maintenance and troubleshooting sections in the 79572595710 owner’s manual.

Maintenance checklist to help it last longer

Use this quick routine to reduce strain on the sealed system and cooling fans:

  • Vacuum and brush condenser coils every 6 to 12 months.
  • Confirm doors close easily and the cabinet is level.
  • Clean and inspect door gaskets; replace if torn or warped.
  • Replace the water filter on schedule; use the correct cartridge such as Kenmore refrigerator water filter 9980 AGF80300805 when applicable.
  • Keep vents inside the fresh food section and freezer unblocked.
  • After a power interruption, allow temperatures to stabilize before adjusting controls.
What “end of life” usually looks like

These symptoms often show up as a refrigerator approaches major repair territory:

Symptom Common cause Typical next step
Warm fridge/freezer, compressor runs a lot Dirty coils, weak airflow, sealed system issue Clean coils; then diagnose cooling system
Frost buildup, poor airflow Defrost problem or fan issue Check evaporator fan and defrost system
Water leaking or puddles Clogged drain Clear drain and inspect drain tube
Ice maker stops or dispenses poorly Valve, ice maker, chute door issues Diagnose dispenser/ice system
Why it matters

A well-maintained refrigerator holds safe food temperatures with less run time, which reduces wear on high-cost components like the compressor and control boards and can extend service life.

Last updated: February 2026

The most common problems we see on Kenmore refrigerators like model 79572595710 are weak or no cooling, ice maker and water dispensing issues, water leaks, and unusual noises. These problems usually trace back to airflow, door sealing, temperature settings (including demo mode), or a failing fan or water component; use the 79572595710 owner's manual for model-specific checks.

Most common problems and typical causes
  • Not cooling or weak cooling: demo mode enabled, controls set incorrectly, unit in defrost cycle, or restricted airflow.
  • Too warm in fridge or freezer: blocked air vents, frequent door openings, or hot room conditions.
  • Ice maker not making enough ice: freezer temperature too warm (target 0°F), doors not closing fully, or low water pressure.
  • Slow water dispensing: exhausted water filter.
  • Leaks or puddles: clogged/iced defrost drain, kinked water line, or a leaking connection.
Quick checks we recommend first
  1. Confirm cooling is enabled and demo mode is off.
  2. After changing settings, allow time to stabilize (up to 24 hours after installation).
  3. Keep packages clear of air vents so cold air can circulate.
  4. Minimize long door openings; warm, humid air raises temps fast.
  5. Verify water supply basics: potable water, 20 to 120 psi, and no kinked tubing.
Symptom to next step
Symptom Most likely cause What to do next
Fridge and freezer not cooling Demo mode, defrost cycle, control off Verify settings; wait 30 minutes after defrost
Ice maker slow/no ice Freezer too warm, door not sealing, low pressure Set freezer near 0°F; check door closure; confirm 20 to 120 psi
Slow water at dispenser Filter exhausted Replace filter; flush several gallons
Parts that often fix these issues on this model
Why it matters

Most cooling, ice, and leak complaints share the same root causes: airflow, door sealing, and water supply. Fixing those first prevents food spoilage, reduces frost, and helps the compressor run less.

Last updated: February 2026

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