SEARS Appliance Parts
RepairClinic.com Help Video
Welcome to Sears Appliance Parts Resource
Are you looking for Sears Appliance Parts? RepairClinic.com can help you find any appliance part you need for your Sears appliance.
RepairClinic.com is the perfect resource if you need Sears appliance parts and accessories. RepairClinic also offers free appliance repair videos, repair help, maintenance tips, recall information, detailed appliance illustrations and other information related to all your major Sears household appliances.
With its large team of appliance experts, RepairClinic can help you find answers to all your appliance questions. These experts can help you find the appliance part or the help you need at the level that works best for you. Whether you are an inexperienced do-it-yourselfer or a very experienced technician, RepairClinic can guide you in properly diagnosing your appliance problem - whether your problem is electrical, plumbing, hardware, or anything else. RepairClinic technicians will also help you decide when it is not worth fixing your Sears appliance - sometimes it makes more financial sense to buy a new one.
In its headquarters and warehouse in Canton MI, RepairClinic.com has over 1 million appliance parts and also runs a large Call Center for all its customer's needs. RepairClinic.com has supplied appliance parts and repair help to over 2 million satisfied customers since its establishment in 1999.
RepairClinic offers excellent shipping service, including same-day shipping and overnight shipping. Every single Sears appliance part is returnable within 365 days, no questions asked; this includes electrical, gas and all special orders.
All Sears appliance parts and accessories can be seen in detailed, high resolution photographs on the RepairClinic website. The appliance parts are photographed on
a grid board for easy scale estimate and have more than one view for easy identification.
Everything you need for your Sears appliances can be found at RepairClinic.com. Visit our website and get free help to any Sears appliance problem that you have.
Maintenance Calendar
January 2011
Appliance Repair Videos
Check out a growing collection of helpful and very informative repair videos that our partners are producing!
Visit and find help and all the parts you need fixing your appliance!
October 2010
Dryer
Dryer lint build up is the leading cause of dryer failures. It also causes drying times to dramatically increase.
Lint build up is also responsible for thousands of house fires every year.
Experts recommend using a dryer vent brush to remove lint build up in the vent that leads to the outside. RepairClinic offers 10 ft. and 20 ft. dryer vent brushes.
Both work great for this messy task.
If your dryer vent is white vinyl, replace it with a rigid or semi-rigid aluminum vent White vinyl ducts no longer meet most building codes. They are also highly flammable.
Washing Machine
Check your washer unit water fill hoses for cracks, blisters, corroded fittings and leaks.
Cracks are a sign of aging and show a breakdown of the rubber. Blisters signal a rupture in the inner lining of the hose and this means that the hose may burst at any time.
Corroded fittings mean the hose has leaked or it might be leaking now. If you don't replace the hose, you may find the corroded fitting virtually impossible to remove from the faucet when you need to remove it.
Replace the hoses if they have any of these conditions. Washing machine water fill hoses generally need to be replaced every three to five years, regardless of whether there is a visible defect.
For even more peace of mind, use stainless steel fill hoses.
Check that your washer is level and sitting on a well-supported sub-floor. A leading cause of washer failure and customer complaints is a unit that bangs around unbalanced by a great number of loads.
Check to be sure that no water is dripping into the washer when it is turned off. If water is dripping in, even just a little, it is a sign that the water inlet valve is defective.
It should be replaced immediately.
July 2010
Maintenance Tips
Keep your dehumidifier and air conditioner in good shape during the hottest part of the summer:
Dehumidifier
· Check to see the humidistat is set correctly. If set too high (low humidity), the unit may run continuously, which is unnecessary. Try using a hygrometer to determine the correct setting for your humidistat.
· Clean your dehumidifier water container.
· Replace your dehumidifier filter. RepairClinic has several to choose from in dehumidifier accessories section.
Air Conditioner
· During the cooling season, clean the condenser coils on your window or through-the-wall air conditioner. Remove the entire cover of your unit to gain access to the coils. Watch out for wasp or bees nests inside the unit. The coils can be cleaned by blowing compressed air at them or by using a soft bristle brush to wipe the dirt off. While you have the unit open, be sure to clean any dirt or lint build up in the bottom of the air conditioner, and oil the motor if it is equipped with oil ports on the sides.
· Clean or replace the air conditioner filter. Depending on the air quality this may need to be done monthly throughout the cooling season. If you need to replace the filter, try electrostatic filter cut-to-fit material. The filter will fit most air conditioners.
June 2010
Maintenance Tips - How to keep your Sears refrigerator or freezer running trouble free all summer long:
Manual Defrost Refrigerator/Freezer
· On manual-defrost refrigerator/freezers, check for frost build up in the freezer. If frost has accumulated on the walls to a thickness of ½ an inch or more, remove all food, turn off the appliance and allow all the frost to melt. Then reset the thermostat and resume normal usage. Be sure not to use any utensils or tools to scrape off the frost, as it is very easy to puncture the evaporator and ruin the refrigerator.
Automatic Defrost Refrigerator/Freezer
· On self-defrosting refrigerator/freezers, clean the drain pan underneath the refrigerator that collects water. (Some are not accessible. Don't worry if you can't find yours.)
· Clean the refrigerator cooling fan and the condenser coils. The coils are underneath the refrigerator. They usually are black and look like a series of small tubes and "fins" connecting the tubes. Order a Refrigerator Condenser Brush to make the job easier.
· Check the door seals to be sure they are sealing properly against the frame of the refrigerator/freezer. If they are torn, or don't seal properly, the refrigerator or freezer may not cool properly. This problem is worse when the weather is warmer and more humid. Clean the gaskets and frame with warm soapy water so they don't stick to the frame.
· Inspect the back wall of the freezer for any frost build-up. It is not normal to have any frost on the back wall or floor of a self-defrosting appliance. The presence of frost is normally an indication that the self-defrosting system has a problem. See our troubleshooting guide for help with a defrosting problem.
