11086155100 — What Is This Part and How Do I Replace It?

Understanding the Problem

Brief explanation: I couldn't find a definitive match for part number 11086155100 without the appliance brand and model. Many manufacturers reuse similar numeric sequences, so the exact function (valve, motor, sensor, harness, latch, etc.) depends on the appliance. Below are step‑by‑step instructions to identify the part, determine whether it is the cause of your problem, and general, practical replacement steps that apply to most common appliance parts. 1) Confirm appliance and gather information a. Find the appliance brand and model number (usually on a sticker inside the door, on the frame, or on the back). b. Take clear photos of the part in place, all connectors, mounting points, and any labels or printing on the part. c. Note observed symptoms (no power, leak, noise, error codes) and when they occur. 2) Identify the part a. Search the manufacturer’s parts diagram (look for “parts & accessories” or “service & support” on the manufacturer website) using your appliance model—this is the most reliable method. b. Use the photos to compare with exploded diagrams or parts listings on appliancePartsPros, RepairClinic, PartSelect, or the manufacturer site. c. If the number 11086155100 appears on the part but does not show up in searches, try searching for the number with quotes and the brand name, or post a photo to a forum or parts supplier for verification. 3) Check whether the part is the cause (diagnostic checks) a. Visual inspection: look for burn marks, corrosion, cracked plastic, oil/water residue, broken gears or loose connectors. b. Wiring/connectors: ensure harnesses are fully seated and not damaged. c. Electrical test: with power disconnected, test continuity or resistance of the part with a multimeter if it's an electrical component. Compare readings to the service manual values if available. d. Functional test: where safe and possible, run the appliance on a diagnostic mode or with the suspect part disconnected/replaced with a known good unit. 4) Order the correct replacement a. Only order after confirming the part number for your exact appliance model. b. Use OEM part numbers from the manufacturer or verified cross‑reference from reputable parts suppliers. 5) General step-by-step replacement procedure (applies to most replaceable appliance parts) Tools required: screwdriver set, nut drivers, needle-nose pliers, multimeter, safety gloves, flash light. a. Safety first: unplug the appliance or turn off power at the breaker. For gas appliances, turn off the gas supply. For water‑lined appliances, shut off the water and drain/faucet lines as needed. b. Access the part: remove the exterior panel(s) or interior access panel following the service manual. Keep track of screws and orientation of panels. c. Photograph wiring and hose routing before disconnecting anything—label connectors if needed. d. Remove electrical connectors and any hoses or clamps. Use pliers to gently ease connectors apart. Avoid pulling on wires. e. Remove mounting fasteners and take the old part out. Compare the new part with the old one for identical mounting points, connector types, and orientation. f. Install the new part: transfer any brackets or gaskets, secure mounting screws to the same torque, reconnect wiring and hoses exactly as they were. g. Reassemble panels and restore power/water/gas. Run a test cycle to verify the repair and check for leaks, abnormal noises, or error codes. 6) If the appliance still shows symptoms a. Recheck connectors and wiring for damage. b. Consult the appliance’s service manual for diagnostic flowcharts—sometimes a control board or secondary component causes similar symptoms. c. Contact the manufacturer or a qualified appliance technician if the problem persists. Safety note: Always disconnect power before working on electrical appliances. If you’re uncomfortable working with electricity, gas, or internal appliance components, hire a qualified technician.

Common Symptoms

Because 11086155100 could refer to multiple possible parts, typical symptoms to watch for include: appliance not starting, intermittent operation, leaks, unusual noises, error codes, or visible damage to the part.

Common Causes

• The part itself has failed (worn motor, burned sensor, cracked plastic, failed solenoid).
• Loose, corroded or damaged wiring/connectors causing intermittent or no electrical connection.
• A secondary component (control board, wiring harness, or mechanical assembly) is at fault and the observed part is only a symptom.

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