WRS23MW3AWC Westinghouse Refrigerator - Instructions

Took the door off and pulled out old part and then pushed in new part. The best part of it was locally the parts house wanted $40 for the part. I bought it heare with shipping for $5. You Rock

I read the instructions/comments on partselect.com and go to work. I removed the spill tray, then three screws. This allowe me to pull the faceplate of the ice and water actuators forward.
After a little adjusting I could see the two screws which were holding the actuator in place.
I had to be careful here a the comments listed the ease in dropping these smailler screws. I magnteized my screwdriver before attempting.
I undid the screws, and removed the actuator. The new one was easy to put into place. I simple then reveresed the process which I had folled to get here and voice, less than 15 minutes a new water actuator.

Remove two bolts holding bracket keeping the door mounted on top of the refrigerator, remove mounting bracket. Lift off door, invert and remove bits of old damaged bearing. Insert new bearing into holder on door at bottom an refit door on to body. Replace bracket on top of refrigerator. That's all

I followed all the suggestions from this web site. The repair was rather simple. It took 35 - 45 minutes to loosen and remove the rusted screws. Once that was done it was less then 15 minutes to remove and replace the actuator. It was a good thing I had matching screws to replace the rusted ones. I would suggest that even the DIY novice could fell good about doing this repair.

I had removed the current cover from the refrigerator by lifting it out of place. I removed the glass insert and placed it in the new crisper cover. I placed the new assembly into position, added the drawer back into the drawer slides, then the refrigerator was back to new!

Took off bolts on top hinge , lifted the door off lower hinge With a srew driver was able to remove an replace both parts .
The doors is as good as new :0)

It was very easy to install. Simply removed the top plate on the fridge door. It was one screw. then removed the door and replaced the plate and bearing. The plate needed to be screwed in. Placed the door back on and replaced the top plate. Done! Easy and fast.

The part was perfect. Did it on a Saturday night is about 3 minutes. Wa the total fix.

I found the part here on partselect, received it, and then installed the bin. Now I have enough room for all the little items in the refrigerator. The longest part of the repair was waiting for the part to arrive, which was Very Fast! I was impressed that the part arrived so quickly! Will Definitely keep partselect.com in my home repair contact list!

It was pretty easy. The hardest part was getting the supports that had snapped off out of the walls of the refrigerator. Once that was accomplished it was a breeze.

I removed the door actuated light switch with my index finger and thumb on my right hand. I then removed the two wires from the switch. I noticed that the new switch had different look to it,I think Frigidaire must have had a problem with the original design of the switch. Reassembly was just replacing the two wires and putting the new switch in place, and no more door closing problem.

piece of cake... removed upper hinge, old bearing hinge came right out ... Installed new piece and was done in less than 5 minutes... It took longer removing all the stuff from the door shelves,then it did to fix the problem.

First I removed two screws and my wife took the door our. Peplaced part and we put the door back in. Two more screws and done.

It's not so much the ease of the repair that matters as how quickly you got the part to me. I had tried to order the part frmo a major company who's name rhymes with Beers, but they were unable to deliver it after three weeks. It was constantly on backorder. I ordered it from you on Monday, had the part on Tuesday, and had repaired it by Tuesday night.

Amazing service and turn around. You are to be congratulated.

Thanks to everyone is thread, for the valuable info. Over-all, the whole thing was pretty easy.

Removed one phillips screw holding top cover (top of door).
Removed top cover (about 6" long).
Removed two hex nuts (sorry, I've forgotten the size).
Removed door.
Removed broken (bottom) bearing-hinge.*
Replaced bearing hinge.
Replaced door.
Replaced hex nuts.
Replaced top cover.
Replaced phillips screw.

I wasn't sure how heavy (or rather not heavy) the door was, so I had an additional person stading by (it's not heavy). Extra person was not necessary.

The only thing that made the repair annoying was when I tried removing the cracked bearing-hinge, the top splintered and the bottom half was stuck in the door. I ended up having to dig out the cracked piece with pliers & drill & tiny computer screw-driver & swearing.

Moral of the story is don't crack the top off of the bearing-hing that you're trying remove.