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Your Air Conditioner Model Number Could Be
  • On the side of the unit
  • At the top of the unit in the cool air exhaust port
  • Behind the front grill on the frame
  • Upper right hand corner of weather barrier with grill removed
  • Below the control panel with grill removed

Sample Model Number Tag

The model number will most likely appear on either a paper sticker or a metal plate.

Model numbers can be made up of numbers, letters, or a combination of both such as "1005400" or "LAT100AAE".

They may also include the brand name or a year of production such as "16400 3900001-3999999 – 1993" or "2150LE-PREDATOR TYPE 1".

Select Your Air Conditioner Brand

Select Your Air Conditioner Parts & Repair Help | Fix.com Brand

Admiral
Amana
Crosley
DeLonghi
Frigidaire
General Electric
Gibson
Haier
Hoover
Hotpoint
Kelvinator
Kenmore
KitchenAid
LG
Maytag
Roper
Samsung
Westinghouse
Whirlpool

Popular Air Conditioner Parts

Screw, 8/18 x 3/8
$4.76
In Stock
This is a multi-use screw and can be used on a variety of appliances. The measurements of the screw are: 8/18 x 3/8. *Please note: the screw is sold individually. Refer to the manual provided by the manufacturer for further repair guidance.
Screw
$4.72
In Stock
This is a screw and it is made for multiple appliances in your home. This model is called a sheet metal screw because it has sharp points, and the threads are closer together. This screw is designed to be driven directly into sheet metal or plastic. It measures to be less than 0.5 inches long, and requires a Phillips head screwdriver.
Air Filter
$21.47
In Stock
This is an air filter for your air conditioner. The filter needs to be replaced if it becomes clogged, preventing cold air from circulating in your home.
Cover Screw
$3.08
In Stock
This is a multi-use cover screw. It fits appliances such as dryers, ranges, washers, dishwashers, refrigerators, air conditioners, washer dryer combos, freezers, wall ovens, microwaves, dehumidifiers, cooktops, trash compactors, grills, and ice makers. *Please note: This part is sold individually.
Louver
$33.65
In Stock
This is used to direct the flow of air coming from the air conditioner.
Hex Nut
$3.95
In Stock
Part may differ in appearance, but functions same as original.
Screw with Washer
$3.11
In Stock
This metallic screw is less than an inch long and comes with a plastic washer.
Single Hex Head Screw
$4.02
In Stock
Sold individually. The size of this screw is 1/4" hex head and 10-12 x 1/2".
Screw
$4.62
In Stock
Screw Kit
$5.06
In Stock
Includes 2 screws.
Control Cover with Logo
$14.78
In Stock
Drum Bearing Slide - White
$7.85
In Stock
This part is sold individually. There are 2 slides per dryer. They attach to the outer-most sides of the bearing. The manufacturer recommends replacing both slides at the same time; there are 2 slides per dryer.

Air Conditioner Repair By Symptom

93% Unit is on but no air blowing
93% of Customers Reported
When an air conditioner will not blow air you should start by checking the air filter, then try testing the fan motor, and the control board. Use this troubleshooting guide to learn how to test each part.
2% Does not blow cold air
2% of Customers Reported
An air conditioner that won't blow cold air indicates there is likely a lack of air flow. The first places you should check for problems are the air fliter, the fan, and the fan motor.
2% Does not turn on
2% of Customers Reported
An air conditioner that will not start could mean there is a problem with the power cord, the temperature control, or the fuse. This troubleshooting guide helps you test the parts and find the source of the problem.
2% Unusual noise
2% of Customers Reported
Learn how to fix a noisy air conditioner by following our troubleshooting guide. Get your unit running smoothly again by testing each part of the fan assembly.
1% Does not shut off
1% of Customers Reported
When an air conditioner will not shut off you may have a defective temperature sensor. Learn to test and check the temperature control, the thermistor, or the control board.
1% Coils icing over
1% of Customers Reported
Find out why the coils in your air conditioner keep icing up with our troubleshooting guide. This problem could indicate an issue with the air filter, the temperature control, or fan.
See All Symptoms >