Thanks!
When it DOESN'T fill with water, you will need to check for 120 volts at the electrical connector that attaches to the water inlet valve. If your meter DOESN'T read 120 volts when it should be filling, first remove your tub float to make sure there isn't a foreign object underneath it or gunk buildup underneath it.
Here's the float for your model:
Float WPW10195036
When you click the link to the float you will see a video of how to remove it.
Looks like they changed how to remove it, now you have to go from underneath and move the float stem out of the channel its in, then it will pull out.
It used to just pull out from the top without doing anything underneath it.
If you find nothing underneath it, next check your float switch.
Here's the float switch for your model, when you click the link to it you will see 2 videos, 1 on how to access it, 1 on how to ohm test it:
Buy Float Switch, Part #WPW10195039 with fast shipping! Our 365-day return policy guarantees you'll always get the right part!
www.repairclinic.com
If your float and float switch are good, and you get 120 volts at the water inlet valve electrical connector, when you first start a new cycle, then that means the water inlet valve is the culprit.
Here's the water inlet valve for your model:
Water Inlet Valve W11175771
Jake
