Maytag Washing Machine Hose, Tube & Fitting Parts

Prevent Water Damage with Authentic Maytag Washer Hoses & Fittings

Genuine OEM Maytag washing machine hoses, tubes, and fittings are engineered to precise specifications for reliable water management. These critical components ensure proper water intake, circulation, and drainage while maintaining watertight connections throughout your washer's operation, preventing costly leaks and water damage to your home.

Maytag Washer Hoses & Fittings FAQs

Water connection issues account for many washer problems and potential household damage. The information below addresses common questions about identifying hose failures, selecting appropriate replacements, and properly installing these components to maintain your washer's functionality and protect your home from water damage.

How often should washing machine hoses be replaced as preventative maintenance?

Manufacturer recommendations typically suggest replacing rubber supply hoses every 3-5 years, even if no visible defects are present. Internal rubber deterioration often occurs before external signs appear. Stainless steel braided hoses may last longer but should still be inspected regularly. Drain hoses should be replaced if you notice cracks, stiffness, or mineral buildup that restricts flow. Dating your hoses with installation tags helps track their age.

What's the difference between internal and external washing machine hoses?

Internal hoses connect components within the washer (pump to tub, valve to dispenser, etc.) and are designed for specific routing, pressure requirements, and connection types. External hoses include inlet supply hoses that connect to your home's water supply and the drain hose that directs water to your home's drainage system. Each type requires specific measurements and fittings to ensure proper connection and function.

How can I tell which hose or fitting is causing my washing machine to leak?

For external leaks, disconnect power and trace the water path—puddles near supply connections typically indicate inlet hose or valve issues, while water behind/under the machine often points to drain hose problems. For internal leaks, check the door boot seal first, then inspect the water level pressure switch hose, tub-to-pump hose, and recirculation hoses. Mineral deposits, discoloration, or dampness around connection points typically identify the problematic component.