Models > AHG65LKG1

AHG65LKG1 General Electric Dehumidifier - Overview

Sections of the AHG65LKG1

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MICRO SWITCH Assembly – Part Number: WK10X10006
MICRO SWITCH Assembly
PartSelect #: PS280957
Manufacturer #: WK10X10006
$18.63
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BUSHING – Part Number: WK01X10019
BUSHING
PartSelect #: PS280899
Manufacturer #: WK01X10019
$4.49
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FAN BLADE – Part Number: WK73X10004
FAN BLADE
PartSelect #: PS281211
Manufacturer #: WK73X10004
$22.52
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OVERLOAD PROTECTOR – Part Number: WJ23X10056
OVERLOAD PROTECTOR
PartSelect #: PS961671
Manufacturer #: WJ23X10056
$52.87
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CAPACITOR – Part Number: WK27X10023
CAPACITOR
PartSelect #: PS1016905
Manufacturer #: WK27X10023
$31.48
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MOUNT MOTOR – Part Number: WK65X10002
MOUNT MOTOR
PartSelect #: PS1017217
Manufacturer #: WK65X10002
$27.08
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HANDLE – Part Number: WK05X10004
HANDLE
PartSelect #: PS1482937
Manufacturer #: WK05X10004
  No Longer Available
CASTER Assembly ROLLER – Part Number: WK05X10005
CASTER Assembly ROLLER
PartSelect #: PS1482938
Manufacturer #: WK05X10005
  No Longer Available
DRAIN CONNECTOR – Part Number: WK09X10005
DRAIN CONNECTOR
PartSelect #: PS1482944
Manufacturer #: WK09X10005
  No Longer Available
TANK Assembly BUCKET – Part Number: WK10X10008
TANK Assembly BUCKET
PartSelect #: PS1482945
Manufacturer #: WK10X10008
  No Longer Available
SENSOR Assembly – Part Number: WK23X10015
SENSOR Assembly
PartSelect #: PS1482951
Manufacturer #: WK23X10015
  No Longer Available
PWB(PCB) Assembly MAIN – Part Number: WK23X10017
PWB(PCB) Assembly MAIN
PartSelect #: PS1482953
Manufacturer #: WK23X10017
  No Longer Available

Questions And Answers for AHG65LKG1

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Keep searches simple. Use keywords, e.g. "leaking", "pump", "broken" or "fit".
De-humidifier would not shut off....bucket overflowed
I knew it was the microswitch. It's internal spring was shot. Getting to it was not a picnic. Remove knobs up top (as well as red plastic dooley that reflects the light telling you the "bucket is full". Remove cover (screws)...a bunch of them. I put down newspapers on my ping pong table so I could easily turn the thing as I was taking it apart. Disconnect (slide off) the three wires that go to the microswich. No need to mark them. All 3 slide off at once. There's a Phillips screw that connects the microswitch assembly (red button) to the microswitch itself. No nut....just the machine type screw. When you remove it, the microswitch swings away from the assembly, and you can remove it. If your problem is just the microswitch, merely put the new one in (unscrew the new one from the new assembly) in the same spot as the old one.
If you insist on replacing the whole assembly, which really isn't necessary, do the following so you can access the back of the red button. Remember, the assembly is still locked to the machine itself, compliments of a standard 1/2 inch nut on the back of the machine where the bucket usually is. Fear not! The BACK of the button going through the machine sits inside the assembly because of two "fingers". Squeeze them together with needlenose pliers and the button will come out on the other side (the back of the machine). Now you can unscrew the 1/2 inch nut from the assembly (back of the machine) and take out the assembly from the "wires" side. Remember: GE sells the whole thing to you...microswitch + assembly. You have a choice. Leave the darn button where it is.....take the new part and unscrew the Phillips screw. take the microswitch ONLY and put it back where the old microswitch was and pick one Phillips screw and attach the microswitch to the assembly ... or ... replace the whole thing. Had I known in advance, I'd have just replaced the microswitch itself. Much easier. Obviously, use care in replacing the cover over the machine. You don't really want to hear freon spraying all over the place because you got frustrated. Bottom Line: I spent $22.48 to repair a machine that sells for over two hundred bucks.
Parts Used:
MICRO SWITCH Assembly
  • Harvey from Bridgeton, NJ
  • Difficulty Level:
    Easy
  • Total Repair Time:
    30 - 60 mins
  • Tools:
    Pliers, Screw drivers, Wrench set
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