Service
Kenmore OEM cross reference and parts sourcing
The job that only exists on a badge-engineered appliance. A Kenmore part number is not the part number the factory used, and on a discontinued unit the difference decides whether the repair is possible at all. We cross-reference the Kenmore number to the builder's own number and tell you plainly whether the part is current, superseded or gone.
- From $95 diagnostic, credited to the repair
- 59 cities and neighborhoods covered
- OEM parts available on order
- In writing the price, before anything is opened
Before you read on
What this job costs and how it is agreed
A starting figure, not a quote. What moves it is the model, how the unit is built in and which part it needs — settled after the on-site diagnostic.
Starts at
from $95
Credited toward the repair when you go ahead with the work.
or call (305) 680-1018
If you decline
You pay the diagnostic and nothing else
The price
In writing, before anything is opened
Warranty
On the labor we performed
On the visit
How this visit actually goes
The same order every time, so nothing is opened and nothing is charged before you have seen the figure and said yes.
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01
Start from the full model and serial
The prefix names the manufacturer and the rest of the number identifies the platform. Both are needed; the prefix alone gets you to the right company and the wrong shelf.
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02
Find the builder's own number for the part
Whirlpool, LG, Frigidaire, GE, Broan and Roper each maintain their own catalog, and the part on your appliance is listed there under their number rather than under a Kenmore one.
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03
Follow the supersessions
Parts get replaced by successors, sometimes several times over. A number that returns nothing is very often a number that has been superseded twice, and that is a search rather than a dead end.
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04
Check the fit, not just the listing
A superseding part sometimes changes a connector or a bracket. Where it does, we say what else the job needs before anything is ordered.
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05
Tell you the truth about availability
Some parts for older units are genuinely gone. When that is the answer we give it, with what it means for the appliance, rather than taking a deposit and finding out slowly.
Applies to
The Kenmore units we carry this work out on
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French door · side-by-side · top and bottom freezer Kenmore refrigerator repair in Miami
The appliance the badge is best known for, and the one where knowing who built it changes the repair most. A Kenmore refrigerator in a South Florida kitchen is a Whirlpool, a Frigidaire or an LG underneath, and the first three digits of the model number say which. That decides the parts, the diagnostic sequence and whether there is a published code table to read at all — so it is the first thing we ask for.
- 106 is Whirlpool, 253 is Frigidaire, 795 is LG
- Ice, water and the defrost circuit are most of the call volume
- The parts catalog is the builder's, not the badge's
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Upright and chest · garage and utility room Kenmore freezer repair in Miami
Standalone uprights and chest freezers, most of them Frigidaire-built or Whirlpool-built, and most of them living somewhere hot: a garage, a utility room, a covered porch. That location is half the diagnosis. A freezer asked to hold zero degrees in a garage that reaches ninety-five is working at the edge of what it was designed for, and it fails differently from one in a kitchen.
- 253 is Frigidaire-built, 106 is Whirlpool-built
- Where it lives decides how it fails here
- Manual-defrost chest units have no defrost circuit to blame
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Standalone and undercounter · a machine of its own Kenmore ice maker repair in Miami
Standalone and undercounter ice makers, which are a separate appliance from the ice maker built into a refrigerator door. They have their own compressor, their own water path and their own harvest mechanism, and they are designed to run continuously rather than in the background. In South Florida that means they run almost every hour of the year, on water that is hard enough to change how they behave within months.
- A machine in its own right, not a refrigerator part
- Mineral buildup is the common ending here
- Which stage the cycle stops at is the diagnosis
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Built-in · Kenmore and Kenmore Elite Kenmore dishwasher repair in Miami
Built-in dishwashers. 665 is the number on most of the plates we see and it is Whirlpool-built; 587 is Frigidaire and 630 is Bosch, and all three turn up in South Florida kitchens. Whirlpool publishes a real code scheme for these, which makes a dishwasher one of the more readable appliances on this badge — provided you read the code against the right builder's table.
- 665 is Whirlpool, 587 is Frigidaire, 630 is Bosch
- Drainage and wash performance are most of the calls
- The code on the display is Whirlpool's code
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Top-load and front-load · 110 and 796 Kenmore washer repair in Miami
Laundry is where the decode matters most, because a Kenmore washer can be a Whirlpool, an an LG, and those are two genuinely different machines. A 110 and a 796 do not share a pump, a control board, a diagnostic sequence or a code table, and they do not fail the same way. The model number is not a formality on this appliance — it is the difference between the right visit and the wrong one.
- 110 is Whirlpool-built, 796 is LG-built
- Drain, spin and leaks are most of what we see
- Two washers under one badge, and two code tables
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Electric and gas · 110, 796 and 417 Kenmore dryer repair in Miami
Electric and gas dryers built by Whirlpool, LG and Frigidaire under the badge. On this appliance the single most useful thing we can tell you is that a large share of no-heat and long-cycle calls are the vent rather than the dryer — and in South Florida houses the vent runs are longer, flatter and wetter than the ones these machines were designed around.
- 110 is Whirlpool-built, 796 is LG-built, 417 is Frigidaire-built
- The vent causes more of these calls than any part does
- Gas and electric fail in different places
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Freestanding and slide-in · gas and electric Kenmore range repair in Miami
Freestanding and slide-in ranges, gas and electric. 790 is the number we see most and it is Frigidaire-built; 362 turns up on GE-built ranges and 911 on another range family altogether. A range is the appliance a household notices fastest when it stops, and it is also the one where the difference between a sensor, an element and a control board is the difference between a modest repair and a conversation about replacing it.
- 790 is Frigidaire, 362 is GE, 911 is a range prefix too
- Oven sensor and bake element are most of the calls
- Gas surface problems are usually the igniter, not the valve
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Single and double · built into cabinetry Kenmore wall oven repair in Miami
Built-in wall ovens, single and double, mostly Frigidaire-built. What separates a wall oven from the oven in a range is not the cooking — it is the access. The appliance is fixed into joinery, often at height and often stacked with a microwave above it, and getting to the back of it is a real part of the job rather than a detail.
- Access is a genuine part of the work on these
- Sensor and element cover most of the calls
- A stacked installation changes the visit
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Gas, radiant and induction · drop-in Kenmore cooktop repair in Miami
Drop-in cooktops — gas, radiant electric and induction. A cooktop is the simplest appliance in the kitchen on gas and one of the most electronic on induction, and the two share almost nothing but the hole they sit in. What they do share is that a single dead zone is usually a component rather than the whole appliance.
- One dead zone is rarely the whole cooktop
- Gas is mechanical, induction is electronic
- The glass itself is the one part we cannot repair
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Under-cabinet and chimney · ducted and recirculating Kenmore range hood repair in Miami
Under-cabinet and chimney hoods, and this is the one appliance on the badge with a ventilation specialist behind it — the 233 prefix is Broan. There is not much to a hood: a motor, a switch, a lamp and a path for the air. Which is why most of what we are called about turns out to be the duct or the filters rather than the hood.
- 233 is Broan-built — a ventilation maker, not an appliance one
- Most complaints are the duct or the filters
- Recirculating hoods cannot extract, by design
In more detail
About Kenmore OEM cross reference and parts sourcing
About OEM cross reference and parts sourcing
This is the one job on this site that exists on no other in the fleet, and it exists because Kenmore manufactures nothing. The component in your appliance was made by Whirlpool, LG, Frigidaire, GE, Broan, Roper or Bosch, and it is catalogued under that company's number as well as under the Sears one. When the badge-side catalog stops carrying a part — which happens first, because a badge that no longer sells appliances has no reason to maintain a list — the builder's number is the only route to it. Sometimes the answer is that the part is genuinely gone, and that is a finding worth having before you spend anything else.
This article is based on:
- Official manufacturer documentation
- Internal repair procedures
- Technician repair history
- Company quality standards
Before you book
Questions about Kenmore OEM cross reference and parts sourcing
How do I know who built my appliance?
The first three digits of the model number. 110, 106 and 665 are Whirlpool, 795 and 796 are LG, 253, 790, 587 and 417 are Frigidaire, 362 and 363 are GE, 233 is Broan, 911 is Roper and 630 is Bosch.
Can you tell me if a part still exists before I book a repair?
That is exactly what this line is for, and on an older appliance it is worth doing first. Send the complete number and say which component you are asking about.
Where we do it
Across Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach
Same terms everywhere we go: an on-site diagnostic first, the price agreed in writing, and the exact figure confirmed once we have seen the unit.
Neighborhoods people ask for by name