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6215A REV D Norge Washer - Overview
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This hose clamp is used in a wide variety of household appliances. Most often it is found in washers, dishwashers, refrigerators, freezers, dehumidifiers, garbage disposals, or air conditioners. This ...
The hose clamp is used to hold the water hose in place which will prevent the hose from leaking water. Sometimes the clamp may lose its ability to latch on, causing a leaking washer. For the installat...
This is part of the lid switch actuator mechanism and activates the lid switch, when the lid is closed, to start the wash cycle and when the lid is open, it stops the cycle.
Appliance spray paint is a great way to cover up any chips and scratches that have appeared on your appliances. Instead of replacing the part entirely, this is an easy fix. This is also a great way to...
This front load washer cleaner removes odor-causing residue. Use it once a month and it will keep your machine fresh and clean. Package comes with 3 tablets.
Disconnect power, unsnap and raise machine top cover w/lid, remove old switch - two screws under lid, taking care to not drop loose actuator lever into machine. Remove control panel back and disconnect switch wire connector. Intall new switch, taking care to not drop loose actuator lever into machine, connect switch wires inside control
... Read more panel. Replace panel cover and lower machine top cover w/lid and snap into place, reconnect power, verify operation...
removed the screw holding the actuator, ordered the new part and replaced it when it arrived. Shipping was really fast and I even received it one day early.
Open the top of the washing machine by using a putty knife to release the latches at the right and left side. Prop up the top so it doesn't fall while working. Remove the inlet hoses and put in bucket to catch water. Remove the two screws that hold the inlet valve in place. Remove the wires from the inlet valve. (One of t
... Read morehe spade connectors one wire broke and I had to replace it.) I used needle nose pliers to pull the spade connectors off. Remove the outlet hose. Throw out old valve assembly. Attach hose to new valve assembly. (My old valve assy outlet was slightly smaller in diameter than the new valve, but I was able to get the outlet hose to stretch enough to fit--couldn't use old spring clamp though, but new valve came with a hose clamp--worked fine.) Attach wires same way as they cam off old valve. Position and use the two screws to screw assy back into back of washing machine. (The screws had to tap the holes on the valve, so start out a little hard.) Reattach the inlet hoses and check for leaks. I also ran both the hot and cold in a cycle and the reraised the top to check for any leaks internal to the machine. Pus the top back down to engage its fastening clips. Job done. My washing machine is 23 years old.
