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8419 - Overview

Models starting with 8419

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Multi Rib Belt - 92-1/4" – Part Number: 341241
$15.00
In Stock
Multi Rib Belt - 92-1/4"
★★★★★
★★★★★
(433)
Part #341241
This dryer drum belt (Whirlpool Dryer Belt, Drive Belt) has four ridges, three grooves and is 1/4" wide, and 92 1/4 inches in length. It comes in black and is made of rubber. The belt transfers the rotation of the motor to turn the drum. The belt attaches to the drum, idler pulley, and motor pulley.
Cord Guard – Part Number: 682502-4
$6.40
In Stock
Cord Guard
Part #682502-4
This cord guard is a genuine Makita replacement part, and it is a direct replacement for a damaged or missing cord guard. Power tool cords undergo a lot of stress, and these cord guards help to alleviate some of that stress at the weakest point--right where the cord enters the tool. Over time cord guards will deteriorate and eventually require replacement. Keeping a strong cord guard on your tool will help will cord life. This cord guard is compatible with the tools listed below, but it is not guaranteed to fit any other power tools.
Ball Bearing – Part Number: 211031-6
$25.76
In Stock
Ball Bearing
Part #211031-6
Included in Part Number 516306-1. rnThis Ball Bearing is sealed on both sides. This genuine Makita replacement part is sold individually. rnrn • Ball bearings minimize friction between rotating parts in your tool. The balls or rollers bear the load and spin, distributing the weight evenly, while the minimal contact area of the balls reduces friction. This reduces wear on the tool, allowing it to run smoothly. rn • Bearings experience constant wear when the tool is in operation from pressure, heat, vibration and friction. Because of this, many Bearings need periodic maintenance or replacement.
Rubber Pin 6 – Part Number: 263005-3
$6.40
In Stock
Rubber Pin 6
Part #263005-3
This is a genuine item that is supplied directly from the original equipment manufacturer for use with Makita power tools. It is an identical replacement for a missing or damaged rubber pin that was originally installed on a new unit, please make sure to refer to the appropriate diagrams of your model for the correct location and application of this hardware. Keep in mind this high-quality item is made of durable rubber material and is sold individually.
Rubber Pin – Part Number: 263002-9
$6.40
In Stock
Rubber Pin
Part #263002-9
This manufacturer sourced replacement pin is made out rubber and it is sold individually. It acts as a cushion/spacer in a variety of Makita power tools. This is a standard piece of hardware and it has multiple applications based on your tool. Please refer to diagrams for correct application.
Pan Head Screw M4x18 – Part Number: 911133-5
$6.40
In Stock
Pan Head Screw M4x18
Part #911133-5
Genuine Makita replacement part. This pan-head phillips screw includes a washer. It is sold individually.
Pan Head Screw M5x40 – Part Number: 911261-6
$6.40
Special Order
Pan Head Screw M5x40
Part #911261-6
Genuine Makita replacement part. rnThis phillips pan-head screw includes a washer. It is sold individually.
Rivet 0-5 – Part Number: 953106-2
$6.40
In Stock
Rivet 0-5
Part #953106-2
Retaining Ring S-10 – Part Number: 961006-2
$6.40
Special Order
Retaining Ring S-10
Part #961006-2
Dust Seal 20 – Part Number: 213301-9
$6.96
Special Order
Dust Seal 20
Part #213301-9
Dust Seal 8 – Part Number: 213002-9
$6.40
Special Order
Dust Seal 8
Part #213002-9
Side Handle, Hr2511,t1 – Part Number: 273479-0
No Longer Available
Side Handle, Hr2511,t1
Part #273479-0

Exact Part matches for your search term

Bracket-Rear Lift – Part Number: 8419
No Longer Available
Bracket-Rear Lift
This part number matches the current model number 8419
Part #8419
Shaft. Handwheel – Part Number: 8419
No Longer Available
Shaft. Handwheel
This part number matches the current model number 8419
Part #8419
Washer – Part Number: 8419
No Longer Available
Washer
This part number matches the current model number 8419
Part #8419
Compressor Id: – Part Number: 8419
No Longer Available
Compressor Id:
This part number matches the current model number 8419
Part #8419

Common Symptoms of models starting with 8419

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broken tumbler belt
145 of 165 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Michael from San Antonio, TX
  • Easy
  • 30 - 60 mins
  • Screw drivers, Wrench set
1. Removed the screws from the lint catcher
2. Removed the bolts from upper rear of dryer
3. Pried off the dryer top from the front (it rests on rear hinges)
4. Disconnected dryer door wiring
5. Removed bolt from inside upper front corners; removed front panel (be careful: the edges are sharp and the tumbler will fall when it loses support)
6. Removed broken belt and lint from interior parts; removed tensioner (which had fallen out of place). Note: The newer models have a tensioner pulley; my older model had a smooth semicircle that was confusing at first glance
7. Flipped dryer onto its back (for easier reinsertion of new belt and tumbler)
8. Placed new belt on tumbler; reinserted tumbler
9. Inserted new belt through tensioner, inserted tensioner "legs" into grooves on floor. Note: The belt will pull the tensioner upright when it's inserted properly (which isn't obvious at first)
10. Made sure belt and tumbler seal were properly installed
11. Replaced parts in reverse order
The process took over an hour because I couldn't figure out how to insert the belt through the tensioner. The trick is to insert the folded belt through the tensioner and onto the motor pulley. If I had to do it again, it would take about 30 minutes (including cleaning lint)
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Broken belt - drum would not turn
87 of 101 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Gary from Oakland, MD
  • Really Easy
  • 15 - 30 mins
  • Nutdriver, Screw drivers
Started out taking the back off, then found online that access is from the front and much easier to get to. Simply pop the hinges in the back of the top panel and then the front of the top is popped off. From there, it is easy to remove the old belt, clean the innards (found 31 cents) and replace the new belt. It was a little disconcer ting to see the idler pulley laying loose inside, but the diagram showed exactly how to put it back in place, with the new belt keeping it in place.
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dryer drum wouldn't turn
36 of 40 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Steve from Peachtree City, GA
  • A Bit Difficult
  • 30 - 60 mins
  • Screw drivers
First of all, you go in from the front. There a clip on each side that I just pried up to pop the front of the dryer up. A screw also needs to be removed in the lint catcher area. Also, two screws holding the door open switch must be removed as I never could get the electrical connectors to disconnect. No big deal. I had to figure ou t you must lift the front of the dryer up as the last two things holding it in are a prong on each side. Lift the front up and off and set it aside. As you do this the drum will either fall on your feet or you'll have it supported be another person or with something else. I used bungee cords and kept it in the laundry room. Cleaned out all the old lint, collected a few bucks in change. It took me awhile to figure out how the new belt routed through the removable pulley guide thing and around the wheel pulley. I don't remember right now as I'm not looking at it but remember pinching the belt and feeding it through the guide and around the wheel pulley which has a little slot and grooves matching the belt. Besides scrapping my wife's hand while she was helping me get the front of the dryer back on there were no casualties or further complications. Good luck!
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