4071120 General Electric Dishwasher - Instructions

removed the rack and snapped the 4 week/axle assemblies on rack by hand pressure returned rack to track.

All I had to do was slide the rack forward slightly, reach back to the end of the rack and snap the end cap into place. It helped to have someone there to balance the rack while I was replacing the cap.

We had to replace the soap dispenser. My husband is not very handy & this was a snap. You take off the front panel (cover) of the sishwasher & simply unscrew the old one & screw in the new one. I probably could have done it myself.

The end cap took about 2 minutes to replace. I received my part quickly and installed it really quick and easily.

I put the new cap in. POC.

The repair was fairly simple. I unscrewed all of the screws holding the inside door panel from the outside door panel. I then removed the old (broken) door actuator with the new one, and then screwed everything back together. I used the exploded drawing of the dishwasher from the PartSelect website which helped considerably, and also don't forget to put the spring on the actuator before you install the new one. If your door actuator broke, then you should by the spring that attaches to it, because you have about a 1% chance of finding the new one.

replaced new wheels

Simply replace wheel

Removed the broken items and clicked the new ones in place utilizing a pliers

The end cap snapped into place perfectly without any problems and the rack works like new again. This is the second time I have used PartSelect.com and I am very satisfied with how fast I recieve the product and the easy of finding what I need. I would recommend them to anyone!

First I removed the 8 screws on the interior side of the door that holds the plastic inner-face to the door assembly. This allowed me to easily pry the inner face away from the outer face which exposed the latch assembly.

The broken latch practically fell out making it very easy to work the new one into place.

I replaced the 8 screws, closed the door until I heard it latch and then squeezed the handle and was rewarded with a very satisfying sound and feel as the door popped open without a hitch.

I know a repairman would have cost me a minimum of $75 plus a hefty price for the part.

I removed six screws and unplugged the module and removed.
Replaced by the new module and plugged in and then replaced the six screws.
Very easy to fix.

Popped in the part

I removed the face plate (ice/water, selection panel) from the freezer door to access and remove the solenoid which was badly rusted and replaced with a new one, and a new spring too. Very simple repair for a chronic pain.

first i see if i could move the metal piece it wouldn't move si i used a flat head screw drive to fix it . the end piece was to long so i cut a piece off it fitting it is not moving