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LCA5000W0 Whirlpool Washer - Overview

Diagrams for LCA5000W0

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Lid Switch – Part Number: W10820036
$22.52
In Stock
Lid Switch
★★★★★
★★★★★
(17)
Part #W10820036
This washer/dryer lid or door switch kit serves as a critical safety component, designed to prevent the appliance from operating when the lid or door is open. It ensures that the washer does not fill or spin and the dryer does not start unless the door is securely closed, helping to avoid water spills and potential safety hazards. The kit includes all necessary components for installation and is compatible with a wide range of top-loading washers and front-loading dryers. Installation typically involves disconnecting power, accessing the control panel or door area, and replacing the switch using standard tools. The switch is compact and designed to fit seamlessly within the appliance’s housing, with dimensions approximately 2.5 inches in length, 1 inch in width, and 1 inch in height. It features a neutral color finish that blends with most appliance interiors.
Centerpost Gasket – Part Number: W10814296
$7.47
In Stock
Centerpost Gasket
★★★★★
★★★★★
(7)
Part #W10814296
This part may also be referred to as a main outer tub seal. This part prevents leaking from the bottom of the tub. The gasket is approximately 2 inches in diameter to the outer edge, black in color, and made of plastic material. To perform this repair, you will need to disconnect the power, drain hose, and the inlet hose. You will need to remove the entire outside cabinet to have access to the tub assembly. The tub will need to be removed entirely. This is a genuine part that is sourced directly from the manufacturer.
Water Inlet Valve – Part Number: 358277
No Longer Available
Water Inlet Valve
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #358277
This valve has two ports for water to enter. This valve is compatible with a half inch ID hose and it has two 3/4-11x1/2 NHT hose threads.
Lid Switch Actuator Assembly – Part Number: 350733
No Longer Available
Lid Switch Actuator Assembly
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #350733
This part is used to activate the lid switch when the lid opens/closes.
Washer V-Style Cogged Tooth Pump Belt – Part Number: WP95405
$28.42
In Stock
Wig Wag Solenoid – Part Number: 84867
No Longer Available
Wig Wag Solenoid
Part #84867
This transmission shifting coil set has 2 solenoids - one turns to start the agitating during the wash cycle and the other turns on to start the spin-dry cycle. Only one solenoid is operating at one time.
Center Post Bearing – Part Number: WP8546455
$21.45
Special Order
Center Post Bearing
Part #WP8546455
Sold individually.
Belt Drive Motor Kit with Capacitor – Part Number: 285222
No Longer Available
Belt Drive Motor Kit with Capacitor
Part #285222
This two-speed motor performs 1725 revolutions per minute in one speed, and 1140 revolutions per minute in the other speed. It runs at 1/2 horsepower and carries 115 volts.
AGITATOR – Part Number: 363633
No Longer Available
AGITATOR
Part #363633
Hose – Part Number: WP96743
$55.29
In Stock
Hose
Part #WP96743
PUMP-WATER – Part Number: 350367
No Longer Available
PUMP-WATER
Part #350367
IF FAILED PUMP IS DIE CAST, O
BLOCK – Part Number: 96384
No Longer Available
BLOCK
Part #96384

Common Symptoms of the LCA5000W0

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leaking from tub
41 of 49 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Debra from Milton - Freewater, OR
  • A Bit Difficult
  • More than 2 hours
  • Pliers, Screw drivers, Socket set
First I turned off the water and unplugged the washer from the outlet. I took the two screws off the console and turned it up to undo the clips that hold the cabinet to the back. I took out the 2 phillips screws at the top corners of the back. I was then able to pull cabinet off and not have to remove the console, but carefully slid it t o the side, as ther wires were still attached.
Pried off agitator cap & reached into agitator to pry out another cap to access 7/16 bolt. Checked over the agitator parts for wear (dogs) Took agitator, top outer (white) and inner (brown) tub rings off.
Sprayed lots of liqid wrench around spanner nut and drive block and gave it time to work. Used spanner tool to get spanner nut off. Hard work. Pounded and pounded and pounded and pounded with hammer. It gave a tiny bit. Then I got an idea: I pounded it back the other way, as you would to tighten. This helped. I then pounded back the other way and did this again. It worked amazingly well.
Got to drive block and it was rusted out along the bottom and also hard to get off. The diagram showed a "lock" (horseshoe shaped thing) on top of it, but mine was all in one piece but I couldn't tell that. I sprayed and pryed and pounded from the bottom and it split in half. It needed to be replaced anyway.
The inner tub was also hard to get out and I used some dish liquid. I pushed down, (using the rags here, the edges can cut you). I twisted, I pulled. I pushed, I pulled, I cussed, and begged. I then went to bed and then next day I pushed backwards and forwards and side to side & finally it came off. Then I undid the brackets on the bottom of the outer tub along the bottom and disconnected the clear hose in back. When loosening the black hose clamp in front to the pump, water started to come out of the hose so I grabbed a cool whip container to catch it. It smelled yucky. Once I had the outer tub off I put the new seal in, using some plumber's grease to help get ithe tub over the shaft..Then I hooked up the hoses & brackets on the bottom of the outer tub. I cleaned out the outer tub, as there was crud in the bottom. Then I poured about 5 gallons of water in it to see if the seal was set in right. Make sure the drain hose hasn't fallen out! (You can leave this water in the tub, you'll find out why) I cleaned up the rust on tube of the inner tub with steel wool and inspected everything else. Something didn't look quite right about the outer shaft that goes around the spin tube. It looked like something should go there. I discovered there SHOULD have been a seal there but one was never put in. So I put one in. I used a little grease to help put the new drive block on, and tightened the spanner nut with the spanner wrench. I put everything else back on EXCEPT for the cabinet-with the console attached. Ha Ha All the other directions I read wrote to take the console off first. If I had done that I wouldn't have been able to do the most important part of the job: testing the result. I finished filling the tub to the lowest water level to watch it go thru it's cycles and checked for leaks. If the console was "flopped over" the back how can you check? (I don't play with wiring)
I turned off the water & unplugged the washer and slid the cabinet on.. I tipped the console back to access the large gold squiggly brackets that hold the cabinet to the back and reattached them to the back, by removing them, hooking them onto the back, and snapping them into place. I double-DOUBLE checked to see if anything had come loose, then slid the console first on top of the back and put the two screws back in. The screws on my machine are not covered up by the end caps, but they are at a wierd angle, so I held the console up slighly and started the screws first. As they tightened down the console slid into the holes on the cabinet.
There is a small sppliance shop in my town & the guy loaned me the spanner wrench. It was very nice of him.I guess I will have to give his & his famil
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Washer would not spin on any cycle. The pump still work so it was not the belt.
34 of 45 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Richard from Newark, DE
  • Really Easy
  • 15 - 30 mins
  • Nutdriver, Screw drivers
The wig wag selenoid was not shifting the transmission to the spin mode. Using a 5/16 nut driver remove the two screws holding the back access panel. Using the same driver remove the set screw holding the wig wag onto the shaft. Lift the part off the shaft. If it is hard, using a small pry bar. Install new part and reverse the process .
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Lid closes, switch wouldn't turn on machine.
31 of 47 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Kenneth from Wilmington, IL
  • Easy
  • 1- 2 hours
  • Nutdriver, Screw drivers, Socket set
Used toothpick for a year to push switch acctuator far enough to engage switch. Broke my foot and found time to order part thru PartSelect. Went from cast to boot and received part 2 days after ordered. Had difficulty with foot and getting to switch. Went back into PartSelect and figured out how to dis-assemmble panels thru the diagrams. Time on my job doesn't, just that their service and expertise that is available to everyone is there to use. Broken bones or not, I will always get my parts and advice from PartSelect. Thanks to PartSelect.
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