Part Number 10658943803 — Need Your Appliance Brand & Model to Identify and Fix Problems

Understanding the Problem

I can't reliably tell you what 10658943803 fixes without the appliance brand and model because manufacturers reuse numeric sequences and part catalogs differ. To get an accurate diagnosis and replacement instructions, first confirm your appliance brand and full model number (usually on a sticker inside the door, on the frame, or on the back). Once you give me that I will identify the exact part, list failure symptoms, and provide a step‑by‑step replacement guide. Follow these steps now to identify and confirm the part yourself: 1. Locate your appliance model number: look on the door frame, behind the kickplate, on the back panel, inside the refrigerator fresh-food section, or on the washer/dryer door opening. Write down the full model and serial number. 2. Use the model number to search the manufacturer's parts lookup (Whirlpool/Maytag/GE/Frigidaire/others). Enter the model into the OEM parts site or a reputable parts seller (e.g., repairclinic.com, partselect.com, appliancepartspros.com) and search for 10658943803 in that model's diagram. 3. Compare the OEM parts diagram image to the physical part in your appliance. Confirm shape, mounting points, and connector count. If it matches, note the part name and any associated part numbers. 4. Inspect the old part for visible damage (burn marks, breaks, melted plastic, worn bearings, torn belts) and take photos for reference. 5. Test the part where possible: use a multimeter to check continuity or resistance (see the manufacturer specification for expected values), check for continuity to ground (if appropriate), or bench test components like switches or thermostats. 6. If the part is electrical and shows open circuit when it should be closed, or shows short to ground, it's likely bad. If mechanical and shows visible wear or play (rollers, bearings, belts), replace it. Generic step-by-step replacement (applies to most small appliance parts): 1. Unplug the appliance or turn off the breaker. For gas ranges/dryers, turn off gas if any disconnection of gas fittings is required. 2. Take clear photos of the connector/harness routing and part mounting before you remove anything. 3. Remove trim panels or access panels to reach the part. Keep screws and parts organized. 4. Disconnect electrical connectors by depressor tabs; gently wiggle rather than pull on wires. 5. Remove mounting screws, clips, or brackets holding the part. Note any gaskets or orientation. 6. Transfer any brackets, spacers, or sensors to the new part as applicable. 7. Install the new part, secure fasteners to the same tightness, reconnect connectors, and route harnesses exactly as before. 8. Reinstall panels, restore power, and run a test cycle to confirm correct operation. Safety note: always disconnect power (and gas where applicable), and if you’re not comfortable working around gas, high voltage, or sealed refrigerant systems, hire a licensed technician.

Common Symptoms

Varies by part — symptoms depend on what 10658943803 actually is. Typical signs that a part has failed: appliance won't start, specific function doesn't work (no heat, no spin, no water flow), unusual noises, visible damage or burning, or error codes on the display.

Common Causes

• Normal wear and tear (bearings, belts, switches and motors degrade over time)
• Electrical failure (open circuits, short to ground, burned connectors)
• Mechanical damage or contamination (broken plastic, foreign objects, 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