Kenmore 11028002011 washer Parts

A Kenmore washer typically lasts 10 to 15 years, and that same lifespan expectation applies to the Kenmore 11028002011 under normal household use. How long yours actually lasts depends most on installation, load habits, and how quickly you address wear items.

• Overloading the basket (extra strain on the drive system and suspension)
• Unbalanced loads (increases vibration and wear)
• Hard water and detergent buildup (can affect valves, hoses, and performance)
• Poor leveling (causes “walking,” noise, and premature suspension wear)
• Delayed repairs after new noises, leaks, or draining issues

We recommend these practical habits for the 11028002011:

• Keep the washer level and stable; follow the leveling steps in the 11028002011 installation guide.
• Replace fill hoses on schedule; many washers benefit from new inlet hoses about every 5 years.
• Use the right amount of detergent and run periodic cleaning cycles to reduce residue.
• Stop using the washer if you notice burning smells, repeated tripping, or severe vibration.

Knowing the typical 10 to 15 year lifespan helps you decide when a repair is worth it. If your 11028002011 is near that age and needs multiple major parts, comparing repair cost vs replacement can save time and prevent repeat breakdowns.

Last updated: January 2026

To reset a Kenmore top-load washer model 11028002011, we recommend doing a simple power reset: unplug the washer (or turn off the breaker) for 5 minutes, then restore power and try a cycle again. If the control is still unresponsive, a lid-lock or control issue may be involved; see the 11028002011 user manual.

• Press Power/Cancel (if your console has it) to stop the current cycle.
• Unplug the washer or switch OFF the dedicated breaker.
• Wait 5 minutes (this lets the control fully discharge).
• Restore power.
• Lift and close the lid once, then select a cycle and press Start.

A reset will not fix a failed safety switch or a mechanical lock problem. On model 11028002011, these checks are the most common next steps:

• Confirm the outlet has power (try a lamp) and the breaker is not tripped.
• Make sure the lid closes firmly and the strike is not cracked or loose.
• Listen for a click when the lid locks; no click can point to a lid-lock problem.
• If the tub is full of water, the washer may refuse to spin until it can drain.

If troubleshooting points to a failed component, these model-compatible parts are commonly involved:

• Washer lid lock assembly W10404050 (locks the lid so the control can run spin/agitate)
• Washer door strike WPW10240513 (the striker that engages the lid lock)
• Electronic control W10480094 (the main control that runs cycles)

Resetting clears a “stuck” control state after a power glitch or interrupted cycle. If the washer still will not run, the problem is usually a safety interlock (lid lock/strike) or a functional issue like draining, not something a reset can correct.

Last updated: January 2026

For Kenmore washer model 11028002011, the exact tub capacity in cubic feet is not identified in the model-specific information we have available. Many Kenmore 110-series top-load washers are commonly around 3.2 cu. ft., but the only reliable way to confirm your exact capacity is by the model’s official documentation.

Check the capacity listing in the product specifications section of your documentation:

• Review the specs section in the 11028002011 use & care manual
• If you are reinstalling or moving the washer, keep the 11028002011 installation instructions handy for setup requirements
• If the manual doesn’t list cubic feet, it may list “basket volume” or “rated capacity” in a different format
• Use the full model number 11028002011 when comparing specs (Kenmore 110 models vary)

“Kenmore 110” is a broad model prefix used across many Whirlpool-built designs and years. Capacity can change based on the platform (standard vs. larger basket), wash system (agitator vs. washplate/impeller), and tub design.

Knowing the cubic-foot capacity helps you load correctly (better cleaning and fewer out-of-balance spins), choose the right cycle options, and compare replacement washers fairly.

Last updated: January 2026