EIFLS55IMB0 Electrolux Washer - Overview

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Screw – Part Number: 131302800
$28.95
In Stock
Screw
Part #131302800
This is a replacement screw for your washer or dryer. The screw is approximately half an inch in length and is a Phillips-head screw. It screws in from the outside of the drum, into the vane/baffle. The main reason you would replace this screw is if the old screw is missing or damaged. This part is sold individually and is an OEM part sourced directly from the manufacturer.
Single Shock Mounting Pin – Part Number: 131268300
$29.73
In Stock
Single Shock Mounting Pin
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #131268300
This washer shock absorber mounting pin is a small but essential fastener that secures the shock absorber to the outer tub of a front-load washing machine. By holding the shock absorber firmly in place, it helps stabilize the tub during wash and spin cycles, reducing excessive vibration, shaking, and movement. Made from durable materials and designed for a precise fit, the pin supports smooth operation and protects other components from stress caused by unbalanced motion. Replacing a worn, broken, or missing mounting pin can help restore proper vibration control, improve washer stability, and prevent noise or damage during operation.
Bellow – Part Number: 134616100
$120.77
In Stock
Bellow
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(7)
Part #134616100
This front-load washing machine door boot seal is a flexible rubber component designed to create a watertight barrier between the washer’s door and the inner tub. It plays a critical role in preventing water leakage during operation, reducing noise and vibration, and allowing the drum to move freely during spin cycles. Measuring approximately [insert dimensions if known], the seal is typically gray and fits snugly around the door opening. Common signs of wear include visible cracks, tears, or holes, water leaking from the door area, and persistent mold or mildew buildup that may cause unpleasant odors. Installation involves removing the washer’s front panel, securing the seal with retaining bands, and ensuring proper alignment to maintain a tight seal. This part is frequently replaced when the washer fails to retain water or when clothes come out wetter than expected.
Door Strike – Part Number: 134937300
$82.48
Special Order
Door Strike
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★★★★★
(4)
Part #134937300
The door strike attaches to the door of your front load washer and will activate the door switch once the door is closed. If your washer won’t start or the door won’t close/open properly, you may need to replace the door strike. This is a genuine OEM part. Please remember to disconnect the power to the washer before starting your repair.
Tub to Pump Hose – Part Number: 134639920
$123.57
In Stock
Tub to Pump Hose
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(7)
Part #134639920
This washer tub-to-pump hose, often called a coin trap or bellows hose, carries water from the outer tub to the drain pump during drain and spin cycles. Designed with an integrated trap, it captures coins, buttons, and other small debris to prevent damage to the pump. Made from durable black rubber or flexible plastic, it withstands high water pressure and constant vibration. Common signs of failure include leaks from underneath the washer, unusual noises, or drainage issues such as slow draining or error codes.
Water Inlet Valve – Part Number: 134637810
$216.84
In Stock
Water Inlet Valve
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(3)
Part #134637810
This water inlet valve works with washers
SCREW – Part Number: 131168200
$29.95
In Stock
SCREW
Part #131168200
Sold individually.
CLAMP – Part Number: 134616300
$52.95
In Stock
Shock Absorber Kit – Part Number: 5304491700
$101.90
Special Order
Shock Absorber Kit
Part #5304491700
Reduce vibrations and noise during wash and spin cycles with this shock absorber kit, designed to stabilize the washer tub for smooth, quiet operation. Made from durable plastic and rubber components, this genuine replacement part is ideal for fixing issues such as excessive shaking, loud banging, or the machine moving across the floor. The kit includes two shock absorbers, though some washers may require four in total. Installation requires basic tools and safety gear—follow your appliance’s instructions for proper setup.
Door Catch Screw – Part Number: 131302901
$13.89
In Stock
Door Catch Screw
Part #131302901
Sold individually.
Drain Pump - 120V 60Hz – Part Number: 137240800
$130.54
In Stock
Drain Pump - 120V 60Hz
★★★★★
★★★★★
(1)
Part #137240800
This genuine OEM drain pump is an essential component for removing water from the washer tub during the drain cycle. Built from durable materials, including impact-resistant plastic and stainless steel components, it ensures reliable performance and prevents leaks. Operating at 120V 60Hz, this pump helps maintain proper drainage and smooth cycle transitions. Common signs of failure include the washer not draining, unusual noises during operation, water leaking from the base, or error codes related to drainage. Installation is straightforward—disconnect power, remove the old pump, and secure the new one in place for optimal functionality.
Dispenser Inlet Gasket – Part Number: 134371300
$56.73
In Stock
Dispenser Inlet Gasket
Part #134371300
Sold individually.

Manuals & Care Guides for EIFLS55IMB0

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Deborah - For model number EIFLS55IMB0
December 5, 2022
Door latch broke off and 1/2 the piece is stuck inside where it closes. Could you please advise which parts I need? Thank you
Chris Boyle Profile
Hello Deborah, thank you for your inquiry. According to our research, you may need to order the door latch and switch assembly, part number PS2345085. The door latch does not come separately. You may need to remove the stuck piece of latch before installing a new one. If you need help placing an order for it, please feel free to give us a call. We look forward to hearing from you!
$202.80
In Stock
Door Latch and Switch Assembly
1 person found this instruction helpful.
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Common Symptoms of the EIFLS55IMB0

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Original bellow had 2 largish holes in the upper left quadrant; random leaking.
20 of 25 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Michelle from Loves Park, IL
  • Very Difficult
  • 1- 2 hours
  • Pliers, Screw drivers
Bought new part. #1 Lesson learned: Always inspect the actual part number of the ordered/received part. Verify with number marked on the item somewhere. We did not do this and turned out we reinstalled a slightly smaller bellow (wrong part number received in shipment). We were able to fully install it but it was minutely not laying perfec tly around the diameter. So minor we did not notice. We did have great difficulty installing though. Anyway, after 1st test run, bellow already had developed a small hole in bottom right quadrant from rubbing on the drum. Left a bunch of gray powdery debris on the drum too. We did not realize error until that point. Took bellow off again to verify part number on it. It was wrong. That explained why the door was so very tight to close and difficult to open. Other than all that, use the video to do the install. It was free to view and easy to follow.
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Broken door latch
6 of 6 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Paul from DAYTON, OH
  • Really Easy
  • More than 2 hours
  • Screw drivers
First, I went to the PartSelect website and easily found the part at a reasonable price. I ordered it early on a Wednesday afternoon, and gladly spent the extra $25 to ship it overnight. That evening, PartSelect sent me an email stating that the part had shipped that very day, and - mistakenly - I took that literally. FedEx tracking predi cted that the part would arrive on Friday, July 5, which made sense because the 4th was a holiday.
But I found out that the part had actually shipped on the 3rd, as the email had informed me. It didn't actually ship until the 4th - up until then, a "shipping label" had been created but it had not shipped. FedEx then revised their arrival date to Monday, 8 July.
That clearly wasn't satisfactory. So I went to my local parts distributor, Dayton Appliance Parts, a fifteen-minute drive from my house, and got the same part for $3 cheaper, plus without the $25 shipping fee that PartSelect had charged me for overnight-shipping-that-isn't-actually-overnight-shipping.
Once I had the part in hand, installation was a breeze. Two screws removed, pulled the striker, replaced the new part and the screws. Less than two minutes.
But no thanks to PartSelect.
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Electrolux Upright Washer Door Wouldn't Open
6 of 9 people found this instruction helpful.
  • Fritz from HOUSTON, TX
  • Really Easy
  • 15 - 30 mins
  • Pliers, Screw drivers
Parts took twice as long to arrive shipped from Utah to Houston, Texas. Once arrived parts were straight forward to install.
1) Open the door by tripping the door strike using yard trimmer line.
2) Turned Power off (unplugged unit)
3) Used needle noses pliers to remove door rubber boot retainer
4) Folded right-side of rubber in to removed switch assembly
5) Used Phillips screwdriver to remove switch assembly screws, navigated damaged switch part forward then disconnected line.
6) Connected new switch to line, navigate part back into washer and screwed back in.
7) Repositioned door rubber boot and reattached door boot retainer wire with hands and needle noose pliers.
8) Replaced door strike using Phillips screw driver.
9) Re-plugged washer power to outlet, closed door and ran a test cycle. All good!
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