111082873820 — What Is This Part and How Do I Replace It?

Understanding the Problem

Brief explanation: I couldn't match 111082873820 to a known OEM part in major public part catalogs — it may be a vendor SKU, a mistyped number, or an internal stock code. To fix the appliance you must first identify the correct OEM part. Below are clear, numbered steps to identify the part, diagnose whether it is the cause of your problem, and practical replacement procedures for the most common parts you'll encounter once the correct part is identified. Step-by-step identification and diagnosis: 1) Collect appliance details: note the appliance brand, full model number, and serial number (usually on a sticker behind a kickplate, inside the door rim, or on the back). These are required to cross-reference parts. 2) Inspect the component: open the service panel where the suspected part is located and look for printed numbers on the part itself, the sticker/label, or the wiring harness. Take clear photos (front, back, connectors, and any printed numbers). 3) Check the appliance tech sheet/schematic: many appliances have a tech sheet or schematic tucked behind a console or panel listing OEM part numbers and diagrams — compare the photos to the diagram. 4) Cross-reference online and OEM: use the brand’s official parts site and trusted parts vendors (e.g., RepairClinic, PartSelect, AppliancePartsPros). If 111082873820 is a vendor SKU it should map to an OEM number in those listings. 5) Confirm with the symptom: match the failing behavior (no power, won’t start, no heat, leak, noise, error code) to the component’s function. If you have an error code, search the service manual for that code — it usually points to the failing circuit or part. 6) Basic electrical checks (use a multimeter): - With power disconnected, check continuity of fuses/thermistors/thermal cutouts. - Check windings for motors (resistance) and for short-to-ground. - Verify power is reaching relays/loads when the appliance is commanded to run (live test if you are comfortable and qualified). How to fix (practical replacement procedures — follow the specific OEM part instructions if you identify the exact part): Below are concise, actionable replacement procedures for the most commonly replaced parts you’re likely to encounter once you identify the OEM number. A) Control / Main PCB (electronic control board) 1. Unplug the appliance and shut off power at the breaker. Remove the control console or back panel to access the board. Take a photo of the board and wiring before you remove anything. 2. Label or photograph every connector. Carefully unplug harnesses; some connectors have lock tabs — depress them. 3. Unscrew the board mounts and remove the board. Transfer any standoffs or spacers to the new board. 4. Install the replacement board, reconnect harnesses to the matching connectors, replace panels, restore power, and test. If control shows error codes, consult the service manual for clearing and re-learning procedures. B) Thermal fuse / thermal cutoff / thermostat (dryer or oven) 1. Unplug the appliance. Access the component (dryer back panel or inside oven control area). 2. Disconnect wires (note orientation or photograph). Remove the fuse by pulling the spade connectors off and unscrewing any clips. 3. Test continuity with a multimeter; a blown thermal fuse will read open. 4. Replace with the exact OEM thermal cutoff; reinstall connectors, reassemble panels, and test (e.g., run a dryer cycle on air dry or run oven to verify heat). C) Door latch / door switch (washer/dryer/dishwasher) 1. Disconnect power and open access to the door area. Remove the top/inner door panel as needed. 2. Unplug the switch connector and remove mounting screws/clips. 3. Install the replacement switch, reconnect the harness, reassemble the door and test cycle to verify the door locks/unlocks and the machine starts. D) Motor / circulation pump / drain pump 1. Disconnect power, access the motor (usually behind a rear panel or under the appliance). Photograph wiring. 2. Disconnect wiring harness and mounting bolts. Support the motor/pump during removal to avoid dropping fluid. 3. Inspect impeller and gaskets; test motor windings for correct resistance per OEM specs. 4. Install replacement, secure bolts, reconnect wiring, restore power, and run a diagnostic or test cycle to confirm operation and check for leaks. Testing after replacement: - Reconnect power and run appropriate diagnostic or test cycle. Watch for expected behavior (heater energizes, motor spins, pump runs, door locks, error codes clear). - If the problem persists, re-check wiring, connectors, and ground; verify the replacement part number was correct. Safety note: Always disconnect power (unplug or switch off the breaker) before opening panels. If live testing is required, only perform it if you’re comfortable and competent with safe procedures and a multimeter; otherwise hire a qualified appliance technician. Incorrect parts or improper installation can damage the appliance or create a fire/electrical hazard.

Common Symptoms

Unknown for this SKU — common related symptoms include no power, failure to start, no heat, persistent error codes, leaks, unusual noises, or intermittent operation depending on the actual component.

Common Causes

• 111082873820 is a vendor/internal SKU or mistyped number (cannot be directly cross-referenced).
• Worn or failed component (thermal fuse, control board, door latch, motor, pump, etc.)
• Damaged wiring or failed connectors causing symptoms similar to a bad part

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