CSX22GRSBWH Hotpoint Refrigerator - Instructions

Super easy, had my 15 year old do it (with my supervision).
Followed very clear Instructions that come with the replacement...
But, he could not get to the plug location until he removed 4 screws holding the motor assembly that spins the ice in the drawer and moved it out of the way...
Followed the rest of the instructions...
Works like a charm.

I removed the valve from the fridge with a nut driver, this allowed me to disconnect the two lines and the water main inlet. Re attach the main line and cut off ends of both plastic lines with a razor knife and re insert the two lines. Last was to connect the main water inlet and tighten . The last thing was to turn on the water and check for leaks and we had none so put the fridge back in its proper place and job done. Thank you for your help Michael

I watched the video online, and said, "hey, I can do that." And yep, I did. I'm pretty comfortable with handyman work - but had never tackled a frig door before. The door closing cam that had completely come apart turned out to be straight forward to fix with the replacement part.

I did not have to remove the outer frame as shown in the video. This model is a Monogram with custom raised panel inserts that match my kitchen cabinets. The front plate of the control panel just pops off from the bottom by pulling out and the rest of the repair is essentially just like the video. The flapper fixed the problem! The GE side by side is 15 years old and still working well.

Installing the actual ice maker was quite easy. What takes most of the time is preparing the freezer for the install. Need to remove all shelving, (and the door) to gain access to the unit. The ice maker is simple to install once access is achieved. Putting everything back together takes some time.

replace the lower door hinge assy. and closer cam as a set.Only used a 1/4" socket and ratchet.The process was very easy without any problems.

I'm a real novice at appliance repair but learned a lot from this effort. After doing enough online research and watching videos, I diagnosed the problem with my 20 year old ice maker. It was working, just not getting water. So I ordered a new water valve, much cheaper than the part Sears recommended. I easily hooked up the new valve but the old copper water supply line was leaking so I ordered a $7 pex line from Home Depot. Hooked it all back up and now I'm in business, and saved some money too!

Piece of cake and now I get loads of ice.

I followed a video supplied with the e-mail notification of the shipment of the part. This was one of the best experiences I have had with locating, purchasing and installing a replacement part for an appliance.

All thumbs, not handy and lacked confidence to even try to fix even simple problems. First, panicked! Next went to U-Tube and imputed Model number of Refrigerator and searched "freezer cold, refrigerator warm." Next, found U-Tube video which showed me how to diagnose, remedy and fix the problem. Determined the problem,and was directed by U-Tube to PartSelect. Searched part name and cost. Compared cost of parts with other part suppliers. Waited about a week to ensure my diagnosis was accurate, then ordered the part. Part came in about 3 days, went back to video instructions from U-Tube, opened area, took pictures and then replaced part. Since then the Refrigerator has worked perfect, let's hope it continues to work well, after this post. New found confidence and belief in my "Handy-Man" ability.

Followed instructions that came with time, also viewed the video of website.

I watched the how to video and followed the instructions. The entire repair took less than 4 minutes. Hardest thing was disconnecting the control panel.

replaced the ice buck, not difficult at all thanks for having it.

Repair was really easy, bought the part because of partselect video. Saved myself a lot of money vs calling a repairman.

Turned the appliance off, take the back panel off, defrosted the coils. Put a cork in the drain hole and a towel to soak up the water. Four screws take the heaters off, pull the thermostat from the top coil. Unplug the wire at the top. Install the new heaters, clip the thermostat on the top coil, route the wires around the side, plug in the heaters. Put the panel back on with four screws, turn the appliance back on. You may need to empty the ice container because it will thaw some and freeze back solid. Most of the time spent defrosting the coils