Just to say, 110 is the prefix code, not the full model number. The prefix on Kenmore appliance model numbers, three leading digits before a separation period, indicates the source manufacturer. 110 is a code for Whirlpool. There are many thousands of Kenmore washers and dryers with prefix 110 dating back more than 70 years. The full number is required to differentiate them for features, replacement parts, etc.
@@413led The full model number is the entire sequence of 110.xxxxxxxx. Search for "kenmore manufacturer codes" to find lists of the prefix codes. The serial number is coded for the factory production date. The various manufacturers use different coding syntax for the dates. Serial date coding typically repeats on a cycle ranging from 12 to 30 years depending on the syntax used. The coding isn't obvious so look-up or translation charts are needed to decipher them. Model numbers are coded for the year of market introduction, for which the syntax also varies per brand and repetition pattern. Both model and serial are sometimes needed to pinpoint an appliance's age due to repetition patterns, along with aesthetic characteristics in some instances. Your washer is the WP direct-drive design so it was produced between 1981 and 2010. WP introduced a new mechanical design in 2010 but continued producing a few direct-drive units until 2012-ish. It has a neutral-drain transmission (drains before spinning) so that indicates 1985/86 at the earliest.
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Just to say, 110 is the prefix code, not the full model number. The prefix on Kenmore appliance model numbers, three leading digits before a separation period, indicates the source manufacturer. 110 is a code for Whirlpool. There are many thousands of Kenmore washers and dryers with prefix 110 dating back more than 70 years. The full number is required to differentiate them for features, replacement parts, etc.
Thank you, So where it says model 110.XXXX the XXXX is the actual model#? i bought this used so I'm really not to familiar?
@@413led The full model number is the entire sequence of 110.xxxxxxxx. Search for "kenmore manufacturer codes" to find lists of the prefix codes.
The serial number is coded for the factory production date. The various manufacturers use different coding syntax for the dates. Serial date coding typically repeats on a cycle ranging from 12 to 30 years depending on the syntax used. The coding isn't obvious so look-up or translation charts are needed to decipher them. Model numbers are coded for the year of market introduction, for which the syntax also varies per brand and repetition pattern. Both model and serial are sometimes needed to pinpoint an appliance's age due to repetition patterns, along with aesthetic characteristics in some instances. Your washer is the WP direct-drive design so it was produced between 1981 and 2010. WP introduced a new mechanical design in 2010 but continued producing a few direct-drive units until 2012-ish. It has a neutral-drain transmission (drains before spinning) so that indicates 1985/86 at the earliest.
That's what those are. Thanks for the demo of those traps.
No problem 👍 Thanks for watching