The KSF26C4XYY belongs to KitchenAid’s US refrigerator catalogue. It was on KitchenAid’s US product site from September 2013 to January 2015 and gone after that. That places the machine inside that window: discontinued, and now about a decade into service. No published specification for this model was recovered — no capacity, no width, no feature list — so none is stated here, and no figure has been taken from a neighbouring model number.
KitchenAid appends a two-digit production-revision code to the base number on the rating plate, and the codes actually observed for this model are KSF26C4XYY00, KSF26C4XYY01, KSF26C4XYY02, KSF26C4XYY03. A plate reading one of those is still a KSF26C4XYY; the suffix identifies which production revision you have, and it occasionally decides which version of a part fits. A cabinet of this vintage is past the point where the door seal, the evaporator fan and the defrost components are as-new, and those account for most of what a KSF26C4XYY is called out for. Since the model is discontinued, we settle what can still be supplied for it before the work is quoted.
Key Features
- No published specification for this model was recovered
- Recorded on KitchenAid's US product site from September 2013 to January 2015
- Rating-plate revision codes observed for this model: KSF26C4XYY00, KSF26C4XYY01, KSF26C4XYY02, KSF26C4XYY03
- A KitchenAid owner's manual for this model is on record
Most Common Issues on This Model
Restricted condenser airflow, the commonest reason an older cabinet slowly loses its grip on temperature
Handle, hinge and door-closer wear from years of daily use
Blocked defrost drain leaving water under the crispers or running out onto the floor
Loss of refrigerant charge, the fault that decides whether an old cabinet is worth keeping