The KitchenAid brand is manufactured by Whirlpool, one of the leading appliance manufacturers. With a trusted name producing KitchenAid appliances, you can be sure you’re getting a reliable, long lasting product. But if you’re KitchenAid appliance has stopped working properly after years of use, you need repair parts from PartSelect.com to get it working like new again. We offer a wide variety of KitchenAid repair parts to fix any of your KitchenAid appliances. All you need is your KitchenAid model number and we can help you locate the exact part you need. You can order yourself online or get in touch with us either through email at customerservice@partselect.com or by phone at 1-888-895-1535. Have your KitchenAid appliance repaired in no time when you order appliance parts from PartSelect.com.
If you’re looking for freezer repair parts, PartSelect.com is your best source. We house a complete line of freezer repair parts for major brands such as Maytag, Whirlpool, Frigidaire, GE and many more. You can start your search for the right freezer part by locating your freezer model number or the part number of the broken part. Enter this information into our search field and then just browse our part lists. Use our images and schematics to locate the part you need, add it to your cart and complete the order. It’s that easy. We also offer same day shipping and a 30-day hassle-free return policy. With thousands of in stock parts available, you can start your order now online, by phone at 1-888-895-1535 or by email at customerservice@partselect.com. Order the freezer parts you need today!
PartSelect recently helped Roger of Swainsboro, GA with this KitchenAid washing machine repair:
Wouldn't agitate or spin.
First, I removed two screws holding the bottom fiberboard panel in place, and the panel, to gain access to the motor, transmission, and pump. Unfortunately, I had the machine tilted to the front, and didn't have room to release the pump. I had to set the machine back up, and get manuvered around so I could lay it on it's back (I was working in the confines of a small laundry room). Once on it's back, I released the two clips holding the pump with a flat head screwdriver, lifted it up and out of the way without having to disconnect any of the piping, then I released the two clips holding the motor, again with a flathead screwdriver, disconnected the wiring plugs, and capacitor wires, then lifted the motor up and out of the machine. I then removed the two bolts holding the motor mounting plate to the transmission. Then, again using a large flat head screwdriver, I pried the transmission coupling half off the transmission shaft, I had to work it up, while turning the shaft, and then the same for the motor half. I then wiped off both shafts, and gently tapped both coupling halves back onto the shafts,
( this is easier using a socket that is just large enough to go over the shafts). Then I reinstalled the motor mounting plate, slipped the rubber coupling onto the transmission coupling half, lifted the motor into place, and rotated from the pump end to line up with the remaining holes on the rubber coupling. I then reinstalled the clips used to hold the motor in place, reinstallation only took thumb pressure to snap back into place, then, I reinstalled the pump, using the same method, and reconnected the wiring plugs and copacitor leads. Lastly, I reinstalled the fiberboard panel into the bottom, and set the machine upright, slid back into place, and reconnected the hoses and electrical, and tested the machine. Worked perfectly.
In actually took longer to disconnect the machine, and get it out and back in, than it did to replace the coupling.
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