11067432600 — What Is This Part and How Do I Fix It?

Understanding the Problem

Brief explanation: I can’t positively identify 11067432600 without the appliance make and model. Many OEM part numbers are reused across manufacturers or are specific to a model year, so the fastest, safest route is to identify the appliance first and match the number to the parts diagram. Below are step-by-step diagnostic and repair actions you can take now to identify the part, confirm failure, and replace it. 1) Confirm the appliance and model - Locate the appliance’s model and serial tag (usually behind the fridge door, on the oven frame, on the washer/dryer door opening, or on the back). Write down full model and serial numbers. - Take a clear photo of the tag, and a photo of the physical part showing the number "11067432600" if you can access it. 2) Use official parts resources - Enter the appliance model on the manufacturer parts site (Whirlpool, Maytag, KitchenAid, etc.) or an authorized parts dealer (repairclinic.com, searspartsdirect.com, partselect.com). - Search for 11067432600 in that model’s diagram. Match the part pictogram and name to the part you photographed. 3) Visually inspect the part - Look for burned spots, melted plastic, broken connectors, oil residue (compressor/relay), corrosion, or mechanical breakage. - Note whether the part is electrical (board, relay, motor) or mechanical (door latch, gasket, hinge). 4) Basic electrical testing (if applicable) - Unplug the appliance or shut off its breaker before accessing wiring. - Use a multimeter to check for continuity, resistance values, or expected voltages per the schematic. For example: a) Motors: check windings for continuity (low ohms) and for short to chassis. b) Thermal devices: thermostats/thermistors should show continuity or specified resistance at room temperature. c) Relays/starting devices: continuity on appropriate terminals and reasonable coil resistance. - If you don’t have a schematic, take photos of wiring before you disconnect anything so you can reassemble correctly. 5) Order the correct part - Once you confirm the OEM part name and number from the model diagram, order from the manufacturer or trusted parts supplier. Verify compatibility by model number, not only by part number when possible. 6) Replace the part (general steps) - Unplug appliance or flip the breaker. If gas appliance, turn off the gas supply. - Remove any panels to access the part (keep screws organized). Use the photos you took as a map. - Disconnect wiring harnesses by pressing the release tabs; label or photograph connectors if needed. - Remove mechanical fasteners and the old part. - Transfer any mounting brackets or sensors from old to new part if required. - Install the new part, reconnect wiring, reassemble panels, restore power/gas, and test the appliance through a normal cycle. 7) Test and verify - Run a full cycle that exercises the replaced part (e.g., run washer spin if motor replaced; start the fridge compressor if relay replaced) and watch for correct operation and no error codes. Safety note: Always disconnect power and any gas supply before working on appliances. If you’re unsure about live-voltage testing or gas connections, hire a licensed technician. Incorrect testing or installation can cause electric shock, fire, or gas leaks.

Common Symptoms

Varies depending on what 11067432600 is for the appliance: may include no power, no heat, motor not running, unusual noises, leaks, door/latch failures, or control board errors. Provide the appliance brand/model for exact symptoms.

Common Causes

• Normal wear and tear or mechanical failure over time
• Electrical failure: short, burned traces, failed relay or motor winding
• Physical damage, corrosion, or thermal stress (overheating)

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