EDW6000L00WW General Electric Dishwasher - Instructions

The diagram was very helpful to make identifying what parts were needed. Very prompt in sending the parts,in less than 24 hrs! Would highly recommend ordering from here.

I troubleshot the problem down to the 2 small interlock switches and the cover that protects them. They are directly behind the the door handle mechanism. The switches were shaky and the cover was bowed out. Ordered the 2 switches and the cover, next day mail. The delivery charges were more than the parts. Easy fix. Saved $90 for the repairman visit plus what ever he gets for his time and his cost for the parts.

It took no time at all to identify where the water was leaking from. I accessed a parts breakdown illustration of my dishwasher, identified the part, ordered it and three days later my leak was fixed. Hose and water inlet valve assembly was easy to swap out. I estimate I saved myself about $150.00 by doing it myself.

unscrewed old part and rescrewed new part...easy....works like a charm....saved lots of money from a service call. Parts select was a great company to work with...fast shipping. thanks

replaced the axles and the wheels

Was so easy my wife did it made my day.

I have replaced the both control boarsd and now the micro swith and plunger still no avail. The dishwasher still will not come on, the cycle end light just keeps blinking and I can not get the dishwasher to allow any other cycle buttons to be used they just stay unlit.

We tried cleaning the sprayer by unclogging the spray holes but it didn't last very long. I decided to see what it would cost to replace the piece. I have used this site before and love how easy it is to find the part you need. The sites have good pictures so you feel very good that you are ordering the correct part. They also have helpful suggestions for problem.. I ordered the part and it arrived two days later and we installed it right away...I started the dishwasher for a test run and forgot how loud it use to spray..The prices are also great just a service call from a repair man would of cost me triple what I got my new part.

Took pliers and removed old end caps, replaced rack/roller slides then put on new end caps. Was just that fast and easy. No problems. Doing it myself saved me a bundle of money. Thanks Partselect...just hope I won't need you for awhile. B. Williams

Removed old basket, put in recycle bin, placed new basket in dish washer. The damage to the original basket was my fault. I now know not to drop heavy knives point down into the basket.

On the Model PDW9880, there are about 14 screws to be removed. I used a large Phillips driver and a pair of needle nose pliers. You cannot use a cordless drill driver for about 10 of the screws unless you have a long bit, as the 10 screws are so close to the body of the dishwasher door that the chuck of the drill will not clear. At the top of the door there are two screws on either side of the latch. The two screws are attached to white plastic blocks that serve as a lip to hold the outer door to the liner. It took a little wrestling with the two plastic blocks to slide them out from under the lip, releasing the outer door. Be sure not to let the outer door drop away, as it will tug on the ribbon cables that connect the display to the dishwasher. Keep a towel or sponge handy to keep the
dishwasher handle from resting on the tile floor. There were 4 electrical connections, including two ribbon cables, both of which just pulled out. I needed a needle nose pliers to remove the 2 spade connectors from the detergent dispenser solenoid, in order to pull on the connector, not tug on the wire. The entire repair is actually pretty straightforward and easy. It took 40 minutes, doing it slowly and carefully. But please don't tell anyone that it is easy, because my wife thinks it was an extremely complex repair, involving the risk of high voltage electricity.

The replacement part fits different makes and models, and does not have any brand identification, other than the Cascade logo cast into the front. Other than that, it appears to be identical to the original. Note: The
soap cup does not open for several minutes in the cycle, so don’t waste time or frustrate yourself (as I did) by checking the dispenser during the first 10 minutes of the cycle. Incidentally, although the company is in Canada, my part shipped from Central California (Fresno) and arrived in the Los Angeles area the next business day.

Took the old rack out - replaced with new rack. It took longer to get the rack out of the shipping box than it took to install it. No tools required.

Remove the eight door screws. Pull plastic inner door panle off. Disconnect wires for the detergent door opener (mark them first). Clean inside the door and the seal area on the washer. Slide out bad seal, slide new one in. Reinstall. I went to home depot and replaced the rusting screws with stainless screws.

the repair would have been much easier but the screws from the old inlet valve did not match the size of the holes on the new valve.

Checked the water supply to the inlet valve - OK, pulled the filler hose from the outlet side of the valve and checked flow in wash cycle. Results, less than 1/2 gallon. Checked your website, found 94% sucess rate by replacing the valve, so I ordered one. It took about 10 minutes to install with a nut driver, 6" adjustable to connect water supply, and plier to hold outlet clamp open to install it; now we look forward to dirty dishes rather than dumping water into the machine it takes care of itself and we once again get sparkly cups andglasses of the top rack. OU- Rah!!