GSC3400Z01BL General Electric Dishwasher - Instructions

I first shut off the power to dishwasher, then shut off water and disconnected the water supply line. Then pulled the washer out from under counter and layed it face down. Undid the hose clamp from sump housing and clamp for wash arm rubber connector. Disconnected screw for the motor brace. Motor swung out of way. Pulled out sump housing and cleaned the edges of the hole. Pushed housing threw bottom and got it to seat in the groove inside the washer. I then unscrewed the rubber for the wash arm and cleaned those areas too. Screwed the new connector on and made it tight, old one was loose. Moved the motor back and reconnected hose clamps and reattached the motor support bracket. Stood washer back up and pushed it back under the counter. Reconnect water line and turned water back on to make sure it was not leaking. Turned power back on to washer. Then poured a large pot of water into washer and turned on and kept checking for leaks but there were none. Finished putting cover plates back on and the washer was done. Then I had to replaced some of the flooring that was damaged from the leaking of these two parts.

Clipped in new wheels and clips

Unscrew old stripped out one and put in new one ..wala!! Easy repair for this old lady...

Removed dish washer from cabinet area and snapped new clip into cable and hook into support.. The time that took the longest was to removed the screws to pull the unit out of the cabinet area.. Very easy fix...

very quickly

Removed the end caps by spreading the tab with a screwdriver and twisting a half turn to the inside. Remove rack. Remove old rollers and snap on new ones. Easiest repair I've ever made on anything.

While the delivery was swift, the new lower dishwasher rack wheels were narrower than the originals. The rack would fall into the lower area and not roll out easily on the channel. I removed the wide wheels from the old rack and exchanged on the new one. It took some brute hand strength but worked. Still not perfect, but better than rusted lower rack.

taking off the little front brackets, was a little difficult. I had to have my husband do it, but it was fine and it works great now,

Place the axle inside the wheel. Mount the wheel to the bottom of the dish rack and snap the axle to secure the wheel to the dish rack. Total project time less than 5 min. Video to replace wheel and axle was very helpful for those who are not mechanically inclined.

Remove rail end pieces installed the clods on the side rails and basket put end pieces back in place. Ready for washing dishes

No repair; just replacement. Delivery was very fast.

No repairs needed, just replace the lower dishrack with 2 broken wheels with the new dishrack with the wheels already attached. Easy as A,BC or 1,2,3.

Followed the enclosed directions and the video helped a lot. My model needed a different motor mount bar than in the video but wasn't hard to figure out. From shutoff of the water, unplugging, and undoing the screws under the counter and pulling the old pump/motor and installing the new pump/motor and putting it all back took a leisurely 90 minutes. Be sure to hang onto the old plastic covers for the electric leads to reuse.

Check website, order part. Hardest part was determining which was the right part. Needed the axle--I call it the hanger. I had previously called and ordered, but only received the wheel with no way to attach it. Push the axle into the wheel. Push the axle onto the rack. Since it was new, it didn't slip right on, and had to push it hard. (However, when it snapped on, three of the other wheels and axles came off.) Had to put them back on as well. Much easier, as they were older and not as snug. Total time: Took longer to open the package than put it on.