Kenmore 25360603413 refrigerator Parts

Yes. You can still get replacement parts for Kenmore refrigerators, including model 25360603413. The key is matching the exact model number so the part fits correctly; then you can choose common items like door bins, gaskets, drawers, and cooling-system parts as needed.

How to make sure you order the right part

Use your Kenmore refrigerator’s full model number (for this unit: 25360603413) and confirm the part ID and description match what you’re replacing. The 25360603413 installation guide also covers basic setup details that affect fit and performance.

• Find the model tag inside the fresh food section (often on a side wall) or near the crisper area
• Match the part by part ID and part name, not just by appearance
• Check color and finish for cosmetic parts (white, black, bisque, stainless)
• For sealing issues, confirm which door the gasket is for before ordering
• For cooling issues, verify symptoms before replacing motors or sealed-system parts

Common parts customers replace on this model

Here are examples of parts available for Kenmore 25360603413:

What you need	Example part (ID)	What it fixes
Cracked produce drawer	Crisper drawer 240337103	Broken or sticking drawer
Loose door storage	Frigidaire refrigerator door bin 240337901	Items falling out, bin won’t stay seated
Warm temps, noisy airflow	Refrigerator motor 242077705	Weak or failed evaporator fan airflow
Frost buildup, poor cooling	Refrigerator defrost heater 242044008	Defrost system not melting frost

Why it matters

Ordering by model number and exact part ID prevents returns and downtime. It also helps protect food temperatures and efficiency; for example, a worn door gasket can cause longer run times and temperature swings.

Quick tip before you replace anything

After changing temperature controls, wait 24 hours before making additional adjustments. This helps you judge whether a cooling issue is real or just a normal stabilization period.

Last updated: February 2026

You can tell the age of your Kenmore refrigerator by decoding the serial number on the rating label; the serial (not the model number 25360603413) contains the manufacturing date code. For many Kenmore units, the first characters indicate the month and year it was built.

Where to find the serial number

Check the rating label in one of these common spots:

• Inside the fresh food compartment on a side wall
• On the ceiling of the refrigerator compartment
• Behind the crisper drawers
• On the cabinet frame near the door hinge area
• Occasionally on the back of the cabinet

For label locations and access tips specific to your refrigerator, use the 25360603413 owner's manual.

How to decode it (what to look for)

Most Kenmore serial formats use a date code near the beginning of the serial number. A common pattern is:

• First 1 to 2 letters: manufacturing month (code)
• Next 1 letter or digit: manufacturing year (code)
• Remaining digits: production sequence

Because Kenmore refrigerators were built by different manufacturers over the years, the exact letter-to-month and letter-to-year mapping can vary. The 25360603413 installation guide helps you confirm you are reading the correct label, and the manual typically lists the label format used for your unit.

Quick examples (what you are trying to extract)

What you need	What it tells you	Why it helps
Serial number prefix	Month code	Narrows build month
Serial number prefix	Year code	Identifies build year
Full serial number	Production run info	Helps confirm the unit’s identity

Why it matters

Knowing the manufacturing month and year helps us match the right Kenmore 25360603413 refrigerator parts (like a door gasket, evaporator fan motor, or defrost heater) and avoid ordering a look-alike part that does not fit.

Last updated: February 2026

A Kenmore refrigerator typically lasts 10 to 15 years. With steady upkeep on your Kenmore model 25360603413 (good airflow, clean seals, correct installation clearances), it’s common to reach the high end of that range.

What affects refrigerator lifespan most

• Heat and airflow: Keep the toe grille unblocked and allow proper cabinet clearances for air circulation.
• Room temperature: Very hot or very cold rooms make the refrigerator work harder.
• Door sealing: A leaking gasket forces longer run times and can cause moisture and frost issues.
• Condenser cleanliness: Dust buildup raises operating temperatures and stresses the compressor.
• Leveling and door alignment: A refrigerator that is not level can lead to poor door closing and gasket wear.

Maintenance that helps you hit 10 to 15 years

Use these as a simple annual checklist:

• Vacuum dust from the condenser area and surrounding vents.
• Confirm doors close on their own and do not pop open.
• Inspect gaskets for gaps, tears, or hardened sections.
• Keep the toe grille clear for airflow.
• Verify the refrigerator is level and stable.

If you’re troubleshooting a weak seal, our how to fix a fridge door seal guide pairs well with checking the correct gasket for your door color, such as frigidaire refrigerator door gasket (white) 242193206.

Quick reference: lifespan expectations by major system

Component/system	Typical impact on lifespan	What you’ll notice first
Compressor and sealed system	Biggest driver of end-of-life	Warm temps, long run times
Fans (evaporator/condenser)	Medium	Noise, poor cooling consistency
Door gaskets and hinges	Medium	Sweating, frost, food spoiling faster
Shelves/bins/drawers	Low	Fitment issues, cracks, rattles

Why it matters

A refrigerator that runs longer to hold temperature uses more energy and wears out key parts faster. Following the spacing and airflow guidance in the 25360603413 installation guide helps the unit cool efficiently and reduces strain on the compressor and fans.

Last updated: February 2026