Furnace part number → White-Rodgers valve 186 factory numbers

If the number you have came off the furnace’s own parts list — a Trane VAL number, a Carrier EF number, a York 025- number — start here.

Swipe the table sideways on a phone.

Source: White-Rodgers Gas Valve Cross Reference for Furnaces, Boilers and Heaters — 36 Series, form R-4360. The source document has no brand column; we filled the brand in only where a second manufacturer document confirms it — the Trane rows against Trane’s own parts catalog, the Carrier and ICP rows against White-Rodgers R-4838-1. Look up what each replacement valve actually is in the specification table further down.

White-Rodgers valve → current replacement 1052 valve numbers

This is the table most people actually need, and the one that gets skipped. The number stamped on your valve body is usually the valve maker’s number, not the furnace manufacturer’s — a 36C, 36E, 36G, 36H or 36J followed by a dash number. Find that here and White-Rodgers will tell you what supersedes it.

Swipe the table sideways on a phone.

Source: White-Rodgers form R-4360, same document as above. A dash number that is not in this list is not necessarily obsolete — it may simply still be current.

What each replacement valve is 34 valves

Nothing above tells you whether the valve fits until you read this. A two-stage furnace needs a two-stage valve. A slow-opening valve on a system that wants fast opening will light rough. And a 3/4″ body on a 1/2″ line means bushings and a longer swing radius — check it clears the cabinet before you buy.

Swipe the table sideways on a phone.

Blank cells are blank because R-4360 does not state that figure for that valve. We are not filling them in from memory on a gas part.

Honeywell and Resideo valves → current replacement 17 replacement valves

Resideo publishes which of its current valves replaces an older Honeywell one, and in a lot of cases which White-Rodgers and Robertshaw valves it replaces too. If your valve says VR8 or VR9 on it, this is your table.

Swipe the table sideways on a phone.

Source: Resideo Application Selection and Cross-Reference Guide, form 63-9575, rev. 11/23. Two things worth knowing at the counter. VR8200A2124 and VR8200A2132 are the same valve — the A2124 ships with a thermocouple and the A2132 does not. And Resideo’s universal for the VR8200 group, VR8300M4406, is a 3/4″ × 3/4″ body supplied with reducers, not a like-for-like 1/2″ valve. Resideo prints “double-check specifications before replacement” at the top of that guide, and they mean it.

If your number is VAL06376 (or VAL6376)

This is the most searched gas valve number we see, and it is worth its own section because it is written two different ways and that is why people cannot find it. Trane’s own paperwork writes it VAL06376 with a leading zero. Parts distributors list it VAL6376 without. Search one spelling and you miss every result carrying the other.

The answer

Where this one comes from, and why we are telling you. Unlike every other table on this page, that supersession is distributor data, not a manufacturer document — VAL06376 does not appear in White-Rodgers R-4360, in Trane’s own parts catalog, in the Robertshaw cross-reference, or in Resideo 63-9575. We checked all four specifically. We are publishing it anyway because it is a Trane part superseded by another Trane part, not an aftermarket substitution, and because Trane’s own catalog independently explains the XL90/XV90 exception rather than us having to take anyone’s word for it.

Why the XL90 / XV90 exception exists

Trane’s own parts catalog lists both of those valves, and the difference between them is the whole reason for the rule:

The XL90 and XV90 are direct-vent condensing furnaces. That is the entire difference — same size, same capacity, same two-stage operation, different venting. So the distributor rule and Trane’s own spec sheet say the same thing from two directions, which is why we are comfortable printing it.

Note the third column too: those valves are White-Rodgers 36J54-201 and 36J54-202 underneath the Trane box. If you would rather buy the White-Rodgers valve than the Trane-boxed one, that is the number to ask for.

If the number on your valve is not a VAL number at all

Plenty of these come in with nothing but a White-Rodgers marking on the valve body — a 36E54 and a dash number, or a nine-digit factory number. Look that up in the White-Rodgers table above instead. R-4360 publishes the whole 36E54 family, and it publishes C340995P01, which is the factory number that turns up most often on these.

One fit warning if you land on 36H64-463. It is a 3/4″ × 3/4″ valve rated 300,000 BTU. The 36E54 family it replaces is 1/2″ × 1/2″ rated 140,000. The reducer bushing kit is in the box, but that is a real fit check on the manifold and inside the cabinet, not a drop-in. Bring the old valve to the counter and we will hold them side by side.