WDF530PAYW0 Whirlpool Dishwasher - Instructions

The cap fit perfectly-just screwed it right in to position. Turns out I didn't need the gasket.

Followed the video. It works perfectly. Used a small paint scraper to remove stubborn scale where gasket seats. Used steel wool on door to assist in removal of rough scale.

Take out previous one and put in new one.

Remove the old door seal by pulling it out. Take the new seal find the center of the new seal by lining up the ends so they are even. Push the new seal starting with the center you just found at the top center of the machine. Push it in to the slot as far as it will go going both to the right and they to the left so it stays even. At the bottom of each end cut the extra on a angle. Use a screwdriver to pry to old strike out and push in the new one. Your done.

1. open dishwasher door to horizontal position
2. remove old rinse aid cap by turning counter-clockwise and pulling up
2. install new rinse aid cap by inserting (rotate as necessary to align guide features) and turning clockwise to close.
Done!

30 minute job to replace panel. Came relatively quickly and installation was very simple.

Remove screws, panel slips off, move insulation from old to new panel, replace. That simple.

cut power to dishwasher. removed screws all around door panel to get front panel off, leaving top two screws for last. unplugged latch set, removed it. set new one in. screwed top 2 screws in. fit door panel back on. pulled out latch hook from stationary top piece and clicked new on in place.

After ordering and receiving the new arm, which was fine, I discovered the new arm did not come with the metal heat shields that were attached to the original, damaged arm. I had to remove the heat shields from the old and install on the new. This was done fairly easy with a sharp point tool that was small enough to get under the clips and bend them back so they would release from the old. Once installed on the new, I tightened the clips on the heat shields securing them new arm. Works fine now!

ordered new cap unscrewed old cap screwed new cap in does not leak anymore

Well, it’s very easy to repair. But, what I like if ur Company is, the availability, of the parts.
Thanks you.

I first verified that there was 120 volt line voltage getting to the unit. I removed the outer door panel by removing the 10 torx screws located around the panel on the tub side of the door. Two of the screws are longer so note there location for reassembly. The door handle can now be removed. Pull the outer door panel away from the inner panel and remove the connector to the control board. Set the outer door aside. Remove the connector to the door latch.The latch is snapped in position at the top side. Pry using a screw driver to release. Snap new latch in position. Snap on connector, Reassemble door by first reconnecting the control panel connector. install plastic door handle. Mate door to inner panel. Note interlock tabs between outer door and inner panel near the bottom area. Install the 10 screws. The two longer screws are at the top holding the latch and handle.

removed old door gasket, cleaned gasket groove, and than started new gasket in both corners working my way to middle top of door, made sure gasket was in groove properly w/my fingers. problem solved

Installed new gasket and striker. By not pushing the gasket in all the way , as it is intended to, it stopped the leak. The gasket is made to push in partways or all the way. Worth the money!

I followed installation instructions from this site and all went well.

I checked the manual to determine the code meaning for 7 blinks, it was heating issue. I ordered the part from Partselect.com. When the part came in, I googled the internet for "How to replace a dishwasher heating element". There were several options, I chose one that was a video showing a handyman go through each step. I followed the steps, with no problems, and WA-LA! Felt good (as the wife of the house) to do it myself!