Model Number
Identifies the appliance design and is the number we normally need to verify part compatibility.
Examples: WTW5000DW1 · GNE27JYMFS · DLEX4000WThe appliance model number is the key to finding the correct replacement part. Use the manufacturer’s model/serial label — not the number printed on the old part.
Appliances that look identical can use different parts depending on the exact model and production revision.
Identifies the appliance design and is the number we normally need to verify part compatibility.
Examples: WTW5000DW1 · GNE27JYMFS · DLEX4000WIdentifies your individual appliance and can help determine production date or revision.
Usually labeled “Serial,” “S/N,” or “SER.”A number printed, molded, or stamped on the old component may identify that component, not your appliance.
A stamped number is not always the orderable service part number.Exact locations vary by brand and model. Look for a white, silver, or black manufacturer label containing both model and serial information.
Photos prevent mistakes caused by characters that look similar, such as 0 / O, 1 / I, or 5 / S.
Look for the words Model, Model No., MOD, or M/N.
Include every suffix or revision character printed after the main model number.
Do not rely on a sticker placed on a replacement part, motor, control board, or packaging.
If the label is faded, take several photos with different lighting and angles.
Our support team can help you verify compatibility before you order or install a replacement part.