Kenmore 11022352510 washer Parts

To estimate the age of your Kenmore washer model 11022352510, we recommend using the serial number from the model/serial tag and decoding it using the correct manufacturer’s format. The exact date code isn’t listed in the 11022352510 use & care manual, so the serial tag is the most reliable source.

On Kenmore top-load washers like 11022352510, the tag is commonly found in one of these places:

• Under the lid, around the tub opening
• On the back panel of the washer
• Along the cabinet edge near the lid hinge area
• Inside the lid area near the top rim

Because Kenmore washers are built by different manufacturers, the serial number format varies. Once you have the serial number:

• Identify the manufacturer (often hinted by the serial prefix or the style of the tag)
• Look for a year code (letter or number) and a week/month code (often digits)
• Compare the decoded date to your purchase/installation paperwork if you have it

• Write down the full serial number exactly as shown
• Note any letters at the beginning (prefixes matter)
• Take a clear photo of the tag for reference
• If the washer was installed by a technician, check the install date on your paperwork

Knowing the build date helps us narrow down the most likely wear items and maintenance needs (for example, inlet hoses are typically replaced on a time interval). If you’re troubleshooting performance issues, age can also help prioritize likely causes.

Last updated: January 2026

Yes, the Kenmore top-load washer model 11022352510 uses a drain pump system that can trap debris, but it typically does not have a customer-cleanable “lint filter” like many front-load washers. For model-specific care and cleaning guidance, use the 11022352510 use & care manual.

On many top-load HE washers like 11022352510, the “filter” people refer to is usually one of these:

• A drain pump inlet area where coins, hair pins, and small items can collect
• Inlet valve screens (tiny screens at the water inlet valve) that can clog with sediment
• A wash basket that sheds lint into the water, which then drains away (no removable lint screen)

If you’re troubleshooting slow draining or standing water, the drain pump area is the most likely “filter-like” restriction.

Consider inspecting the drain system if you notice:

• Water left in the tub after the cycle
• Gurgling, humming, or intermittent draining sounds
• A burning smell during drain/spin (pump struggling)
• Repeated “won’t drain” symptoms after clearing the drain hose

If the pump is damaged or jammed and needs replacement, the compatible part for this model is the washer drain pump W10876600.

A clogged drain path can cause poor draining, longer cycle times, wet loads, and extra strain on the drain pump. Catching debris early helps prevent repeat clogs and unnecessary part replacement.

Last updated: January 2026

For Kenmore washer model 11022352510, the safest “hard reset” we can recommend is a simple power reset: disconnect power briefly, then restore power and restart a cycle. This often clears temporary control glitches without changing your wash settings; see the 11022352510 use & care manual.

• Press START/PAUSE/Unlock Lid to pause the cycle.
• Wait for the basket to stop moving (the lid may stay locked until it stops).
• Unplug the washer or switch the breaker OFF.
• Wait about 1 minute.
• Restore power.
• Select a cycle and press START/PAUSE/Unlock Lid to start.

This model uses a lid lock; it may not unlock immediately after you pause.

• Confirm the basket has fully stopped.
• Press START/PAUSE/Unlock Lid once and wait.
• If the Lid Locked light is flashing, make sure the lid is fully closed and nothing is caught between the lid and top.

If the lid lock continues to act up after a power reset, the issue can be the lid lock assembly, the lid strike, or wiring. For model-matched replacement options, check the parts list for your washer, including the washer lid lock W11307244.

A power reset is a low-risk first step on the 11022352510 because it can clear a one-time control hiccup. If the same symptom returns, it usually points to a condition the washer is detecting (lid lock, drain, or load balance) rather than a control glitch.

Last updated: January 2026