11028102310 — What Is This Part and How Do You Replace It?

Understanding the Problem

Brief explanation: I could not verify 11028102310 in my parts database without the appliance brand and model. Many OEM part numbers are ambiguous across manufacturers. Below are clear, numbered steps to identify the part, diagnose whether it’s the failed component, and general replacement instructions you can apply once you confirm the exact part identity. 1) Confirm appliance make and model: - Find the appliance model and serial number tag (usually on the door jamb, behind the kick plate, on the frame, or inside the fresh-food compartment for refrigerators). Record make and full model number. 2) Look up the part in OEM resources: - Enter the model number on the manufacturer’s official parts website (e.g., Whirlpool, GE, Frigidaire, Samsung). Use their parts diagram/Breakdown (exploded view) to search for 11028102310 or visually match the component. - If the OEM site doesn’t show results, try major parts retailers (RepairClinic, PartSelect, Sears PartsDirect) and cross-reference the number there. 3) Inspect the physical part on the appliance: - Take clear photos of the component, any stamping/labels, connector types, and how it mounts. Compare with online images. 4) Confirm failure symptoms and test the part: - Identify the symptom (no power, no heat, no water flow, intermittent operation, unusual noises). Match symptoms to candidate parts from the parts diagram. - Test electrical components with a multimeter: check continuity, resistance against manufacturer specs, and for shorts to ground. - For mechanical parts (motors, pumps, valves), look for seized shafts, broken fins/gears, or leaks. 5) Obtain the correct replacement: - Once confirmed, order the exact OEM part number from a trusted supplier. If the number is not an OEM but a distributor SKU, ask for the OEM cross-reference. 6) General replacement steps (works for most small appliance parts): - Safety first: Unplug the appliance or switch off the circuit breaker. For gas appliances, shut off gas supply and follow ignition safety steps. - Access the part: Remove the appropriate access panel(s). Keep fasteners organized and photograph disassembly if needed for reassembly. - Disconnect wiring: Label or photograph connectors. Gently disconnect harnesses and remove mounting screws or clips. - Remove and compare: Compare the old part with the new one to confirm match (connectors, mounting points, orientation). - Install new part: Mount the new component, reconnect wires, secure fasteners, and reassemble panels. - Test: Restore power/gas, run the appliance through a test cycle and verify the original symptom is resolved. 7) If you cannot identify the part: - Contact the manufacturer’s parts/tech support or a local authorized service center with your model number and the photos you took. Safety note: Always disconnect power and, for gas appliances, the gas supply, before servicing. Use insulated tools for electrical work and follow the appliance manufacturer’s safety guidance.

Common Symptoms

Varies by part — common signs include no operation, intermittent function, unusual noise, leaks, failure to heat/cool, or tripped breakers. Match the symptom to the suspected part once identified.

Common Causes

• Normal wear and tear or mechanical failure due to age
• Electrical failure from surges, moisture, or short circuits
• Clogs, debris, overheating, or physical damage causing mechanical parts to seize or degrade

Popular Parts That Fix This Problem

These are the most common replacement parts that fix this problem. When you're ready to order, click below to find the right part at ProsourceParts.com — just search by your appliance model number for a guaranteed fit.

Frequently Asked Questions