Is your washing machine full of water that won't drain? This is one of the most frustrating washer problems, but it's usually caused by a clogged pump, faulty drain pump, or kinked hose. XPart Supply stocks all the drainage components you need for Whirlpool, Maytag, GE, Kenmore, LG, Samsung, and other major brands.
Symptoms: Washer won't drain, water sits in the tub, or drains very slowly. You may hear the pump running but no water draining.
Solution: Check and clean the drain pump filter (usually located behind a small access panel at the front). Remove any coins, lint, hair, or debris. If the pump is damaged, replace it.
Symptoms: Washer won't drain at all, or you hear a humming/buzzing sound but no water movement.
Solution: Replace the drain pump. This is the #1 cause of drainage failures.
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Symptoms: Water drains slowly or not at all. The drain hose may be bent, crushed, or clogged with lint.
Solution: Inspect the drain hose for kinks, clogs, or damage. Straighten or replace as needed.
Symptoms: Washer won't drain or spin. The lid switch or door lock tells the washer it's safe to drain and spin.
Solution: Test and replace the lid switch (top-load) or door lock assembly (front-load).
Symptoms: Water won't drain, especially in front-load washers.
Solution: Clean the coin trap/filter located at the front bottom of the washer. Remove debris and rinse thoroughly.
Need a replacement instead of a repair?
Sometimes the repair cost isn’t worth it. XPart Supply carries Certified Pre-Owned washers and dryers that have been inspected, repaired, cleaned, and tested — available for local pickup or in-town delivery in Kitchener, Waterloo, Cambridge, Guelph, Brantford, and Hamilton.
View Certified Pre-Owned AppliancesThe most common causes are a clogged drain pump filter, faulty drain pump, kinked drain hose, or bad lid switch/door lock. Start by cleaning the filter and checking the drain hose for kinks or clogs.
Listen for the pump during the drain cycle. If it's silent, humming, or making grinding noises, the pump is likely faulty. You can also test it with a multimeter for continuity.
Yes! Replacing a drain pump is a common DIY repair. You'll need basic tools (screwdriver, pliers, towels for water) and about 30-60 minutes. Our parts specialists can guide you through the process.
On front-load washers, it's usually behind a small access panel at the front bottom. On top-load washers, you may need to remove the front or back panel to access the pump and filter.
DIY parts typically cost $30-$100. Drain pumps run $40-$80, drain hoses $15-$30, and lid switches $20-$50. Professional repair can cost $150-$350+ including labor.
