E23CS75DSS1 Electrolux Refrigerator - Instructions

Pushed the "release button" and took out old filter. Pushed the new filter in place until it 'snapped in place.' Then ran the 'water' until it stopped spitting out air.

The changing of the water valve was pretty straight forward. First shut the water off to the ice maker, then pull the refrigerator out. Once that is done, then I removed the cardboard covering with a cordless drill, loosened the screws that held the water valve in place. The water valve assembly is colored coordinated so disconnecting and reconnecting the lines to the new valve assembly was pretty easy. Reattached the cardboard covering pushed refrigerator back and place turn on supply line and waited for the ice maker to fill up. After several cycles on the ice maker I made one slight adjustment on the ice cube size behind the cover of the ice maker. Total time one hour, then waiting for the ice maker to cycle a few times to ensure all was working properly.

I followed the video instructions from your site and it couldn't have been easier.

After receiving the parts, I clamped on the connector ends, and put on the shrink tubes. Unplug frig, took out the shelves (4) screws, unscrewed back panel (4) screws. Took old thermostat off tube, clipped (2)wires on old thermostat, splice wires, clamped connector on old wires, moved up shrink tubes, and used a heat gun to shrink the wires. Put new thermostat on the tube the old one came off of, put panel, and the shelves back. Pugged frig in. Works great!

electrical unplugged. water turned off and disconnected. cardborad backing off (4 screws). removed part (2 screws). unplugged electrical connections. removed each line one at a time and inserted into new part, connected electrical connections. placed new part with all connections back onto refrigerator, (2 screws), backing back on, water line connected, and electrical connected. no leaks with new part. simple uninstall and install for do-it-yourselfer. instructions need to be printed in larger font for easier reading.

replaced them with the new ones

I tapped in the peg like it showed in video and pried out with flat screw driver and hammered other peg in flush with part

unplugged frig, removed shelves & inner lower back panel in freezer side, removed defrost thermostat from tube, cut the wires and spliced in new stat wires with provided wire splices crimped together and replaced thermostat on tube it has been a week and no ice so far??. this was after 2 trips by the repairman who replace the defrost timer board which was most likely good at a total of $160!!! still cheaper than $1000 for a new frig!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Took out the ice box, dumped the ice. Let warm up a bit. Then took out the housing and installed the new one. Works great. Saved a lot of money! Only took a couple days to receive the part. Great service.

replaced with kit, very easy unplug unsrew and replace, any one can do it

When my wife and kids moved down they lost the upper bracket and the screw for the lower cam. parts show up and matched perfectly to the orginal no issues at all

I turned off the water, removed the cardboard cover from the back of the refrigerator; removed the 2 screws holding the water valve in place; unscrewed the plastic tubing from the valve; unplugged the wires to each solenoid (3); the old valve had threaded connections for the plastic water lines, the new valve didn't; I had to cut the ferrel off of the plastic lines so I could insert them into the new valve and then press the connector into the valve (I didn't anticipate something like this, but it worked fine); I reconnected the wiring and screwed the valve back into place. The ice maker started making ice and the water stopped dripping from the dispenser. The best $65 I've ever spent.

We watched u tube repairman then did exactly the same thing. Then we did a high five.

To describe this replacement as "really easy" is an understatement! The hardest part was digging the socket set out of the tool box. The instructions were well written, as were descriptions of fellow home do it yourself types. Those gave me the confidence to just for it. I am so tickled with myself and the money I saved! My hubby is pretty impressed too! Cathy

Watched a video on You Tube. They said it would be a six minute job, but it turned into about a 20 minute job. The refridgerator look a little different than the one in the video. Appliance had a computer tape that connected to the exterior and as we were putting everything back together we accidently pulled it lose. Worse part was trying to get that back together. Now it works perfectly.