11026912690 — What Is This Part and How Do I Replace It?

Understanding the Problem

I don't have a definitive match for 11026912690 in my reference database without the appliance make and model. To resolve the issue you must first identify exactly which part this number refers to for your appliance, then diagnose and replace it. Follow these steps: 1) Locate the appliance model and serial number: Check the appliance for a model/serial tag (inside door frame, behind kickplate, on the upper left of the cabinet, or on the back). Write those down — parts lookup requires the appliance model. 2) Cross‑reference the part number: Enter the appliance model and the part number 11026912690 on the manufacturer's parts lookup page (Whirlpool, Maytag, GE, Frigidaire, etc.) or on reliable parts sites (RepairClinic, PartSelect, AppliancePartsPros). If there’s no match, try searches with and without leading zeros and dashes. 3) Visually confirm the part: If you already have the part, compare it to the schematic/diagram for your model. Check connector types, mounting points, and physical dimensions to ensure it’s the same component. 4) Diagnose common failure modes (general tests): - Electrical parts (switches, thermostats, sensors, heating elements): Unplug appliance, remove part, test continuity with a multimeter. Heating elements normally show low ohms (tens to hundreds Ω depending on element). Thermistors/sensors have temperature‑dependent resistance — compare to spec. Open/OL means failure. - Motors (blowers, pumps, agitators): Check for continuity across windings and inspect for burned smell, seized shaft, or oil/contaminant signs. A motor that spins with direct power (if safe/appropriate) but not under load may have mechanical problems. - Electronic control boards: Inspect for burned components, bulging capacitors, or water damage. Boards are harder to bench‑test; many faults are visible or intermittent. - Mechanical parts (gears, belts, latches): Look for broken teeth, cracked plastic, excessive wear, or belt slack. 5) Order the correct replacement: Once you identify the exact part for your model, order OEM or high‑quality aftermarket. Confirm the part number and any revision numbers before purchasing. 6) General replacement steps (how to fix): - Unplug the appliance or trip the breaker. - Take pictures of wiring and component orientation before removal. - Remove panels to access the part (screwdrivers, nut drivers may be needed). Keep fasteners organized. - Disconnect wiring harnesses (press locking tabs) and hoses if present; label them if needed. - Remove the old part, transfer any mounting brackets or grommets to the new part. - Install the new part in reverse order, reconnect wires, and secure panels. - Restore power and run a test cycle to confirm repair. Watch for leaks, unusual noises, or error codes. 7) If the part number cannot be resolved: Take a clear photo of the part, note the appliance model number, and post that information to a parts/vendor site or bring it to a parts counter for manual identification. Safety note: Always cut power to the appliance and follow lockout/tagout practices. For gas appliances close the gas supply before working. If you are uncomfortable with electrical or gas systems, hire a qualified technician.

Common Symptoms

Since the part number wasn't matched to a specific component, symptoms vary: appliance won't power on, won't heat, leaks, won't spin, door won't latch, or error codes. Identify the failed component by matching the number to your model.

Common Causes

• Part number is from a different region or obsolete/replaced revision
• Typo or extra/leading zeros in the part number
• Part belongs to a specific appliance model — lookup requires the appliance make and model

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