10658557891 Kenmore Refrigerator - Overview

Diagrams for 10658557891

See every part. Know exactly what you need.

Enter a part description. DIY Heroes keep it simple, eg. "belt" or "pump".

Search filter:
Clear Filter
Your search term must have 3 or more characters.
Touch-Up Paint - White – Part Number: 72017
No Longer Available
Touch-Up Paint - White
★★★★★
★★★★★
(23)
Part #72017
This 18 ml bottle of white appliance touch-up paint is used to cover scratches or marks on your appliance. The white touch-up paint can be used on refrigerators, microwaves, ranges, clothes dryers, and freezers. This is a genuine OEM part and includes a brush applicator. Please remember to wear gloves to protect your hands when applying this paint.
Water Inlet Valve – Part Number: W10408179
$108.19
In Stock
Water Inlet Valve
★★★★★
★★★★★
(52)
Part #W10408179
This water inlet valve supplies water to your refrigerator’s ice maker and dispenser. It includes a valve, tubing, and a coupling. The pre-filter bracket connector must be purchased separately if required. Unplug the refrigerator and wear gloves for safe installation.
Refrigerator Bimetal Defrost Thermostat – Part Number: WPW10225581
$48.43
In Stock
Refrigerator Bimetal Defrost Thermostat
★★★★★
★★★★★
(18)
Part #WPW10225581
If ice is building up in your freezer or if your freezer is getting too warm on the defrost cycle you may need to replace the bi-metal thermostat.
Replacement Ice Maker – Part Number: 4317943
$190.47
In Stock
Replacement Ice Maker
★★★★★
★★★★★
(22)
Part #4317943
***NOTE: Ice maker does NOT come with the bail or shut off arm. You must order them separately if required. It does come complete with flat and round plug wiring harness, the mounting hardware, and the instructions. The harness can be reused. The ice maker will not fit refrigerators that have the ice auger mounted on the door.
Ice Maker Water Fill Tube Kit – Part Number: WP2196157
$24.11
In Stock
Ice Maker Water Fill Tube Kit
★★★★★
★★★★★
(5)
Part #WP2196157
This kit comes with a fill tube and a compression nut.
Refrigerator Water Fill Cup & Bearing – Part Number: WP628356
$46.15
On Order
Refrigerator Water Fill Cup & Bearing
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #WP628356
This icemaker water inlet cup is three inches long. It is all white in color and is made of plastic.
Refrigerator Start Relay – Part Number: W10920279
$84.02
Special Order
Refrigerator Start Relay
★★★★★
★★★★★
(4)
Part #W10920279
This is a push-on start relay for your refrigerator. It attaches to the compressor and starts it by briefly boosting it. It will then shut off as soon as the motor is up to the required speed. You may need a new relay if your appliance is too warm or will not start. The tools you will need to make this repair include a flat-blade screwdriver and a pair of needle-nose pliers. This start relay measures to be just over one square inch.
Freezer Defrost Tube Heater Kit – Part Number: 819043
$29.95
In Stock
Freezer Defrost Tube Heater Kit
★★★★★
★★★★★
(2)
Part #819043
Also known as heat probe. This part prevents drain freeze-ups.
Refrigerator Screw – Part Number: WP489478
$10.41
In Stock
Refrigerator Screw
Part #WP489478
Sold individually.
Refrigerator Ice Mold – Part Number: WPW10190929
$266.76
In Stock
Refrigerator Ice Mold
★★★★★
★★★★★
(4)
Part #WPW10190929
This ice cube mold and heater assembly has a flake resistant surface. It is used with modular style icemakers on some refrigerators.
Refrigerator Compression Nut – Part Number: WP627018
$17.55
Special Order
Refrigerator Compression Nut
Part #WP627018
This compression nut is used with the plastic water line of the icemaker assembly.

Common Symptoms of the 10658557891

How this model fails, and the parts that fix it.

Watch our pros, then fix it yourself.

See how others fixed this model. Time, tools, difficulty, and steps that lead to victory! View More

Search repair tips from other customers using simple keywords like "replace", "fit", "remove", "inspect". DIY doesn't mean you have to do it alone!

Search filter:
Clear Filter
Your search term must have 3 or more characters.
was not making ice
700 of 781 people found this instruction helpful.
  • GLENN from ORLAND PARK, IL
  • Really Easy
  • 15 - 30 mins
  • Nutdriver, Screw drivers
take out ice bucket, just loosen the top 2 screws, remove the bottom screw, slide ice maker up & out, srewdriver to release wiring harness clip, reverse to put back in. was very simple. did not install water inlet kit yet. water under fridge stopped after i changed the ice maker.
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
Ice Maker quit working, I could manually cycle unit but then the water would overflow when unit was re-filling.
596 of 639 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Max from Green Castle, IN
  • Really Easy
  • 15 - 30 mins
  • Nutdriver, Screw drivers
I backed out the 2 top screws about a quarter inch and then removed bottem screw with a quater inch nut driver. I then lifted Ice Maker clear of the two top screws and lowered it enough to unclip the power connection with a small screwdriver. The new Ice Maker was wired correctley for my refrigeator so all I had to do wea reconnect the power connection and mount new Ice Maker on the two top screws and install the bottem screw. It took e while for the new Ice Maker to start it's cycle but after it did, it worked GREAT. Part Select service was OUTSTANDING, ordered part one day and received the next. THANKS!!!!
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!
When the remote water was turned on, water was pouring onto floor from rear of refrigerator
214 of 248 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Mark from Wolfeboro, NH
  • Easy
  • 15 - 30 mins
  • Pliers, Socket set, Wrench (Adjustable)
First I unplugged the fridge, then using the socket set I removed the cardboard shield from the lower rear of the refrigerator. I located the leaking water from a cracked solenoid water valve just inside the lower cavity directly behind the water intake line. Removing the valve was a snap - most of the valve plastic compression coupling s unscrewed and came off. The metal compression fittings required an adjustable wrench and a pair of pliers to hold the solenoid unit steady. A couple of hex nuts kept the solenoid bolted to the refrigerator frame and came off easily with the socket. Two simple push-on electrical plugs came right off just by pulling on them. The new valve unit wasn't exactly like the original one. It had push-on instead of compression water fittings and the plugs were oriented differently. I recommend studying which water lines entered which port on the valve because I was a little unsure after I took the old one apart (whoops). After figuring out how to put it pack together, the push-on water fittings were even easier, and the unit was scewed back into place on the fridge frame. The electric plugs have different sized contacts so you can't mix them up. I put the cardboard shield back on. Viola!
Was this helpful?
Thank you for voting!