11062924100 — Identify the Part, Troubleshoot Problems & Replace It

Understanding the Problem

I couldn't find a definitive cross-reference for part number 11062924100 in my parts database without the appliance make and model. Many manufacturers reuse numeric sequences, and identical numbers can refer to different components across brands. Use the diagnostic and repair steps below to identify the part, confirm if it's the faulty item, and replace it safely. 1) Gather identifying information - Find the appliance model and serial number (usually on a sticker inside the door, behind kickplate, or on the back). Write them down exactly. - Locate the part on the appliance if possible and take clear photos (wide shot + closeups of mounting, connector type, label/stamping). 2) Cross-reference the part number - Enter the appliance make/model and 11062924100 into official manufacturer parts lookup (e.g., Whirlpool, Maytag, Kenmore, LG sites) and large aftermarket sites (AppliancePartsPros, PartSelect, RepairClinic). - Match the part using the photos and the part diagram (exploded view) for your exact model. 3) Inspect the part in-place for visible failure signs - Look for burnt connectors, melted plastics, oil or coolant leaks, cracked housings, corrosion, or broken mounting tabs. - If it's electrical, check connector pins for discoloration and measure with a multimeter (continuity, resistance, or live voltage as specified by the schematic). 4) Basic bench/functional tests (only if safe to do so) - Disconnect power and water. Remove the part following the appliance manual. - For switches, thermostats, or sensors: use a multimeter to check continuity/ohms vs expected values. For motors: test winding resistance and spin freely. For solenoids/valves: measure coil resistance and apply rated voltage briefly on the bench if you know the expected voltage (exercise caution). 5) Order the correct replacement - Do NOT order based on the number alone unless your make/model lookup confirms it's an exact OEM match. Use the appliance model and the exploded-parts diagram part number. 6) Replace the part (general steps) - Turn OFF power at the breaker and shut off water if applicable. Unplug the appliance. - Remove access panels to reach the component. Keep screws and note orientation. Label and photograph wire/connector positions before disconnecting. - Remove the old part. Install the replacement in the exact orientation and reattach wiring/connectors firmly. Replace gaskets or seals if disturbed. - Reassemble panels, restore power/water, and run a test cycle to confirm normal operation. Safety note: Always disconnect power (and water for refrigerators/washers/dishwashers) before working on appliances. If a test requires applying voltage to a component on the bench, only do so if you understand the risks and expected voltages. When in doubt, provide the appliance make and model or consult a qualified technician.

Common Symptoms

Because the exact part is unknown, common symptoms vary: appliance won't power on, intermittent operation, leaks, noisy operation, failed cycles, or failure of a specific function (ice harvest, water fill, heat, spin, etc.).

Common Causes

• Normal wear and tear of the component (motors, switches, valves, thermostats)
• Electrical failure from short, arcing, or thermal damage at connectors
• Mechanical damage (cracked housing, broken mounts, seized bearings) or corrosion

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