Dishwasher Parts

Most dishwasher problems come down to five parts: the spray arm, the water inlet valve, the door latch, the control board, or the drain pump. We stock all of these across the major brands, along with racks, rack rollers, and door springs.

What's Actually Wrong

If dishes are coming out with a gritty film or aren't getting clean on one rack, check the spray arm first — a cracked arm or clogged nozzles are far more common, and far cheaper to fix, than a bad pump or motor. If the dishwasher won't start at all, the door latch and door switch are usually the first thing to test, since most models won't run unless the door is fully engaged. Standing water at the end of a cycle almost always means the drain pump, though a clogged filter basket can cause the same symptom and costs nothing to check first.

Confirming Compatibility

Confirm compatibility using your full model number rather than just the part number on the failed piece. Dishwasher parts are frequently shared across several models within a brand, but not universally, and rack and spray arm mounts especially can differ slightly between what looks like the same generation of machine.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Why is my dishwasher leaving a white film on dishes and the interior?

A: That's typically hard water mineral buildup, not a failed part — try a dishwasher cleaner cycle and check that the rinse aid dispenser is filled before replacing anything.

Q: Do I need to replace the whole spray arm assembly, or just the nozzles?

A: If the arm itself is cracked or not spinning freely, replace the full arm. If it's spinning fine but coverage is poor, clogged nozzles can sometimes be cleared with a thin wire before you need to order a replacement part.