EDW1500J00WW General Electric Dishwasher - Instructions

after removing old door seal, and cporner seals,spent 15 minutes removing many years worth of crud. thensliped in the corner seals, and door gasket, time, about 10 minutes. didn't test, Iknew it would work---- it did.

I popped off the four bottom wheels and snapped these four on. Works great now and doesn't drive us crazy every time we open and shut the door.

nothing to it. slid old one out, slid new one in. however, replacement was not the same model as the original.

Unscrewed the 7 screws on the inner dishwasher door. Removed old gasket (clearly not long enough to cover the opening...), inserted new gasket. Replaced door (making sure the locking lever came through opening on the front) and replaced screws. Have run 3 loads of dishes and hasn't leaked yet, appears to be fixed!

popped on new wheels

big project remove old dish rack and replace with mew rack.

Unscrewed 4 screws from the back, bottom of the rack area which hold the cover. Twist out the old Piston and Nut which is threaded to fit securely (needed some elbow grease to get the old one out). Twist the new part in and place the cover back in place with the 4 screws. Done. Dishwasher works like it was brand new. Cleanest dishes in the country... ;)

I went to PartSelect online and easily found an exact duplicate of my old basket at a reasonable price. I ordered it, expecting delivery in about 3 - 5 days. It was on my doorstep 2 days after the order was placed. I opened the dishwasher door, set it in the place of my choice, and what a timesaver! Try it! You'll like it!

The part arrived in three days and matched perfectly. All I had to do was take out the old rack and set the new one on the track and close the door. We recently sold our house and want to leave everything clean and in good shape just as we would expect it to be. I wish replacing all parts was this easy. Bonnie Stanley

The repair was easy, I ordered the door gasket and gasket insert and installed per the web sites customer instructions. I have run five dishwasher cycles with no more leaks. Thanks, PartSelect.

Laid on floor remove two small bolts with nutdriver,loose water line with wrench,remove other water line with pliers.Remove water inlet valve and replace with new one

Removed inside panel,(about 5-7 screws)once the scres were removed inside panel just came out. Replaced door seal around the panel at the bottom of the panel there is a 2-3 inch gap which is covered by a smaller seal. Make sure the smaller seal is installed the correct way, will fit both ways but if installed incorrectly water will still leak.

It was the piston and nut assembly that had worn over time and use. Once we installed the new part, it drained all the water out. Saved a $90 service call plus parts and labor.

Wow, could not have been easier. The suggested repair stated that the water inlet valve was the problem 93% of the time. And, it was spot on. It was the exact same replacement part. And, once installed, it worked like a charm. I have bookmarked this website, and will use it for all future appliance repair. I simply could not be more pleased. It was a breeze. Thanks,

Removed the existing inner door by removing screws along the edge of the inside door. Had trouble removing the door latch but after lifting it on one side of the plastic door fitting, it eventually lifted out. I also had some trouble getting the spring loaded soap door back into the replacement inner door. After playing with it for awhile I realized that the soap door should be in the open position when putting the spring latch back on. The soap door won't close until you get the entire inner door mounted and back on. I also want to note the the inside vent in the upper part of the inner door needs to be removed from the old inner door and installed in the new one. I missed that at first and it allowed condensation to get inside the door which caused the dishwashers alarm to go off during the dry cycle. One last note that I initially decided not to replace the existing sound proofing material in the new door based on advice from a website that stated that I wouldn't notice the sound difference. That was definitely untrue. I had to disassemble the door, replace the sound proofing and then it sounded fine. Overall it was a little difficult to figure out but considering how inexpensive the replacement door was compared with a having a service repairman come out, it was worth the trouble.