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We repair Kenmore ovens, dishwashers, cooktops & more — factory-trained, local techs.
Kenmore appliances, historically sourced from multiple OEMs (including Whirlpool, LG, Frigidaire, etc.), are widespread in NYC homes and rentals. Parts and designs vary by model family, but the core symptoms repeat: cooling issues, ignition problems, drain failures, and sensor faults. This guide summarizes the most frequent Kenmore breakdowns, provides a clean Webflow-ready error code column, technical testing notes, practical DIY fixes, and when repair is smarter than replacement.
Kenmore Washer F9E1 – long drain (pump blocked)
Kenmore Washer F8E1 – no fill (inlet valve/pressure)
Kenmore Washer F5E2 – lid lock not detected
Kenmore Washer F0E5 – off‑balance load
Kenmore Washer LE/UE – motor overload or imbalance (LG‑sourced)
Kenmore Dryer – thermal fuse open (no heat)
Kenmore Dryer – heating element burnout
Kenmore Dryer – drum belt snapped / no tumble
Kenmore Dryer – moisture sensor open/short
Kenmore Refrigerator – compressor start relay failure
Kenmore Refrigerator – evaporator fan icing/noise
Kenmore Refrigerator – defrost heater open (ice buildup)
Kenmore Refrigerator – sealed system low charge (no cool)
Kenmore Dishwasher – pump clogged / poor circulation
Kenmore Dishwasher – heater relay fault (no heat)
Kenmore Dishwasher – keypad not responding
Kenmore Range – oven igniter weak (no bake)
Kenmore Range – spark electrode failure (no spark)
Kenmore Oven – temperature sensor (RTD) drift
Kenmore Microwave – magnetron failure (no heat)
Kenmore Microwave – door switch fault
Kenmore Ice Maker – harvest cycle stuck / E1 error
Kenmore Cooktop – knob/shaft breakage
Kenmore Controls – relay chatter after power surge
Kenmore’s OEM diversity means parts differ, but diagnostics are consistent: thermistors ~5–10 kΩ @ 25 °C, heater elements 20–40 Ω, pump and fan windings continuity, and control boards checked for burnt relays/solder. Refrigerators rely on adaptive defrost and fan airflow; ranges on spark ignition and flame sensing; dishwashers on filtration and timed pumps; washers on pressure sensors and tach feedback.
Refrigerators: vacuum coils, defrost evaporators, replace clogged water filters, and verify gasket compression.Ranges/ovens: dry caps/electrodes after spills, clean ports, reseat caps, and run temp calibration.Dishwashers: clean filters, ensure hose high loop/air gap, remove disposal knockout, and descale heaters.Washers/dryers: clear pump filters, rebalance loads, clean full vent path, and verify exterior flap operation.Preventive: monthly filter/vent maintenance and seasonal condenser cleaning.
Repair is typically cost-effective: pumps, valves, fans, igniters, thermostats, locks, and heaters are common and affordable. Replace only for sealed-system refrigerator failures on older units, cracked tubs, severe cabinet damage, or repeated board failures.