Washer model number
Common places include the door opening/frame on front-load machines, beneath the lid on some top-load machines, or the rear cabinet label.
Open guide →Identification
Find your appliance model number
Model numbers matter because error codes and service procedures can change between products that look nearly identical.
Dryer model number
Look around the door opening, inside the door frame, or on the rear/side rating plate depending on model.
Open guide →Dishwasher model number
Open the door and inspect the upper or side edge of the tub/frame and the underside of the control area.
Open guide →Refrigerator model number
Look inside the fresh-food compartment, around the upper side walls, behind drawers, or on a cabinet label.
Open guide →Oven model number
Check the door frame, behind or around the oven door, or the trim area visible when the door is open.
Open guide →Microwave model number
Check the door opening, control-side frame, back panel, or underside label for over-the-range models.
Open guide →Freezer model number
Look inside the cabinet near the upper walls, around the door frame, or on an exterior side/rear label.
Open guide →Range model number
Check around the oven door frame, lower storage/warming drawer area, rear console, or under the cooktop where the model allows safe access.
Open guide →Cooktop model number
The rating plate is often underneath the cooktop. Do not remove an installed cooktop just to find the label; use the manual or installer documentation first.
Open guide →Ice Maker model number
Check the cabinet frame, side wall, or manufacturer label near the bin or service area.
Open guide →Air Conditioner model number
Check the side, rear, front grille area, or chassis label. Window units often have a label visible from the indoor side.
Open guide →