Get free shipping on your order, with any water filter subscription. Find my filter

Open Hamburger Menu
Sears Parts Direct
Tips to find your model number

Whirlpool WTW5105HC0 washer Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for Whirlpool WTW5105HC0 washer, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

Whirlpool WTW5105HC0 washer
By Schematic
By Part
SELECT DIAGRAM
?

This is the number corresponding to the part on the diagram / schematic

Browse Parts for WTW5105HC0 Washer

Whirlpool Washer WTW5105HC0 FAQs

Whirlpool washer parts are not universally interchangeable, even between models that look similar. For Whirlpool WTW5105HC0, we recommend replacing parts with the exact part ID listed for your model to ensure proper fit, correct operation (spin, agitation, lid locking), and to prevent repeat failures.

What “interchangeable” really means

Parts can share a similar shape or function, but Whirlpool often changes:

  • Electrical connectors and wiring pinouts (actuators, valves, controls)
  • Mounting points and pulley or belt geometry
  • Software calibration requirements (control and drive system)
  • Hose routing and clamp styles
  • Safety components (lid lock and lid strike alignment)

The safest approach is to confirm compatibility using the model-specific diagrams and procedures in the WTW5105HC0 owner's manual.

Common WTW5105HC0 parts that must match exactly

These parts are frequently model-specific and should be matched by part ID:

Quick compatibility check (before you buy)

Use this checklist to avoid ordering the wrong replacement:

  • Match the model number exactly: WTW5105HC0
  • Match the part ID (not just a similar-looking part)
  • Compare connector count and plug shape on electrical parts
  • Confirm the symptom points to that part (fill, drain, spin, lock)
  • Follow the install and safety steps in the WTW5105HC0 owner's manual

Examples: when “close” is not close enough

Part type What can differ What you may see if mismatched
Actuator Connector, cam timing Won’t shift, won’t spin, grinding noise
Inlet valve Flow rate, solenoid wiring No fill, slow fill, wrong temperature mix
Lid lock/strike Alignment, latch style Lid won’t lock, cycle won’t start
Belt/pulley Length, rib profile Squeal, slipping, no agitation/spin

Why it matters

Using the correct Whirlpool WTW5105HC0 part prevents fitment problems and protects key functions like water filling, lid locking, and the belt-drive system. It also reduces the chance of damaging related components such as the drive motor or main control.

Last updated: February 2026

On the Whirlpool WTW5105HC0 washer, the F05 E01 (often shown as F5E1) error points to a lid lock or lid switch problem. The washer is sensing the lid is unlocked when it should be locked, so it stops the cycle for safety.

What to do first (quick reset and checks)

  • Unplug the washer (or turn off the breaker) for 5 minutes, then restore power.
  • Open and close the lid firmly; do not slam it.
  • Remove anything that could keep the lid from closing flat (overhanging laundry, detergent cup, etc.).
  • Check the lid strike for cracks, looseness, or misalignment.
  • If the code returns, run a short cycle with an empty basket to confirm it is repeatable.

For model-specific operating and safety details, follow the steps in the WTW5105HC0 owner's manual.

Parts that commonly cause F05 E01 on this model

If the lid is closing normally but the code keeps coming back, these parts are the most common fixes:

Symptom you notice Most likely part What it affects
Lid will not lock, or locks intermittently Lid lock Confirms lid is locked so the washer can agitate and spin
Lid closes but code appears after bumping lid Lid strike The “catch” the lock grabs to sense lid position

Model-matched parts for WTW5105HC0:

Why it matters

The lid lock system is a safety interlock. If the control does not see a reliable “lid locked” signal, it prevents spinning to reduce the risk of injury and water slosh.

If the code still won’t clear

  • Verify the washer is level; excessive vibration can cause intermittent lid lock sensing (leveling guidance is in the manual).
  • If the lid lock and strike look good, wiring or the control could be involved; at that point, a service diagnosis is the fastest path.

Last updated: February 2026

The most common Whirlpool washer complaint is a no-start condition: the control lights come on, but the cycle will not begin. On the Whirlpool WTW5105HC0, this is often tied to lid-lock sensing, control input issues, or a cycle that was interrupted and not restarted correctly (see the WTW5105HC0 owner's manual).

Quick checks we recommend first

  • Make sure the lid is fully closed and you hear/feel it latch.
  • Press POWER, reselect the cycle, then press START (avoid rapid button presses).
  • Unplug the washer for 2 minutes, then plug it back in to reset the control.
  • Confirm the outlet is a grounded 3-prong outlet; do not use an extension cord.
  • If the cycle was interrupted, restart properly (some cycles require a full reset).

Parts that commonly cause a “won’t start” symptom

If the washer has power but will not start, these model-matched parts are common suspects:

Symptom-to-likely-cause guide

What you notice Most likely area to check What to do next
Lights on, nothing happens when you press Start Lid lock or lid strike Inspect strike for cracks; verify lid locks
Starts then stops quickly Control reset needed or sensing issue Power reset; reselect cycle
Hums, tries to move, then quits Drive system or actuator Check actuator connection; inspect belt/pulley

Why it matters

A washer that will not start is usually a safety or sensing block (especially lid-lock related). Fixing the root cause prevents repeated interruptions, incomplete draining/spinning, and unnecessary wear on the drive system.

Last updated: February 2026

Most common symptoms to help you fix your washers

Choose a symptom to see related washer repairs.

Main causes: clogged drain hose, house drain clogged, bad drain pump, water-level pressure switch failure, bad control b…

Main causes: broken lid switch or lid lock, bad pressure switch, broken shifter assembly, faulty control system…

Main causes: worn agitator dogs, bad clutch, broken motor coupler, shifter assembly failure, broken door lock, suspensio…

Main causes: water heater failure, bad water temperature switch, faulty control board, bad water valve, faulty water tem…

Main causes: lack of electrical power, wiring failure, bad power cord, electronic control board failure, bad user interf…

Main causes: no water supply, bad water valves, water-level pressure switch failure, control system failure, bad door lo…

Main causes: unbalanced load, loose spanner nut, worn drive block, broken shock absorber or suspension spring, debris in…

Main causes: leaky water inlet valve, faulty water-level pressure switch, bad electronic control board…

Main causes: bad lid switch or door lock, bad timer or electronic control board, wiring failure, bad water inlet valve a…

Effective articles & videos to help repair your washers

Use the advice and tips in these articles and videos to get the most out of your washer.

How auto-load sensing washers work (and when they don't)

How auto-load sensing washers work (and when they don't)

Your washer barely fills or seems stuck in sensing mode? Find out how auto-load sensing and Precise Fill features work, …

How to remove the main control board and user interface from a Maytag Epic Z front-load washer

How to remove the main control board and user interface from a Maytag Epic Z front-load washer

Get step-by-step instructions for removing the main electronic control board and the control panel from a Maytage Epic Z…

Using a wiring schematic to trace a current video

Using a wiring schematic to trace a current video

Find out what’s wrong with your appliance by following a circuit.…

Parts & More

Air Conditioner
Audio Equipment
Bottom-Mount Refrigerator
Canister Vacuum
Electric Range
Front-Engine Lawn Tractor
Generator
Parts
Television
Top-Mount Refrigerator
Treadmill
Washer