DSXH43GA6WW General Electric Dryer - Instructions

Part was ordered on Saturday. It arrived on Tuesday. Required no tools. Just slipped the timer knob onto the shaft and pushed it in. Dryer timer works again. Thanks for the fast service.

Removed the damaged knob, simply by pulling it off the shaft, then replaced it with the new knob. Time required: 30 seconds. The majority of the time spent repairing the damage was locating at supplier that provided the ease of locating the part on their web site. Your company made that task very simple. I will use your organization again for parts replacement.

removed the bulb from the package unscrewed the old bulb & screwed in the new bulb.

I like to fix , i have time and i just give me the chance to try , and i did it , i wish to pay less for the parts , but was a good feeling when the problem fixed

Remove the burned out bulb and install the new light bulb.

i had no idea how to life top off the dryer to the front dryer controls. i looked up on the internet and found that there were two clips on the front that could be opened with paint scraper. prior to that i had unscrewed the rear brackets that then had to be reinstalled, the timer was easy to remove by unscrewing the front screws holding the timer in place. i wrote down the positions of all the wires on the old timer and easily replaced it.

This was done to a washer/dryer that is in a closet and was worked on in place and not removed so it was all done through the front. Its a good idea to vacuum the inside out before putting it all back together. 1.Remove all of the screws that hold down the top of the dryer and remove top. 2. Remove the front slanted panel below the controls then Remove the two small black screws holding the plastic inserts on the left and right sides of the controls panel plus the two silver screws that will allow it to drop so that you can access the tabs that hold the front section on. 3. Remove screws holding the front section with the door on. The last two will be tabs at bottom that were hidden by control panel. Unplug connector and remove front. 4. Note how belt is positioned around motor and tensioner before removing belt.(just push tensioner until belt is loose enough to slide off of drum to remove belt). 5.Slide out drum and remove old bearing and replace with new one. Be especially careful tightening the three screws that attach the bearing as they are easy to strip. 6. To remove the bushing at the back of the dryer you will remove the two screws. but you will need to hold the clip on the back of the dryer or it will drop when the screws are removed. When re-installing MAKE SURE not to lose your ball bearing that the drum bearing will rest against. I used a strong small magnet to hold the ball bearing against the back of the nylon cradle bushing so I wouldn't lose it when re-installing the bushing and it worked great. Once the nylon bushing was back in place I lubed it thoroughly and put everything back in reverse order. I usually would not fill out one of these do-it-yourself forms but the instructions that are already listed with this part are completely different from what I encountered up to the actual bearing and bushing replacement. Hope this helps.

It took about 20 minutes, first I popped the top off using a flat screwdriver in my leatherman and removed the wires on the door switch then two screws holding the front on, and then I removed the drum which took a little longer because the belt tensioner was difficult to release because of limited space. Removed old bearing (ball and socket) and replaced with new one. I then reassembled in reverse order. Working great. . .

It is easy, remove the old knob - it virtually falls off - and slide on the new one. Wait a year and buy a new one as the failure will have repeated - there is a design flaw with this assembly.

removed and replaced, no tools required

Took cracked timer knob off and replaced it with the new one. All I had to do was put the knob on. No tools required. Took less than one minute. =)

The bracket on the part supplied was different than the original. The wire connector was also different. The bracket had to be drilled for a hole to match the original. The connector had to be cut off and the wires soldered together, then tied off to the frame to keep them away from the flame. The repair works like new but not the simple plug and play I was expecting. In all fairness the exact model number was not available, probably since the appliance was 24 years old, so I chose the closest model number with the picture that looked like what I had. Problem solved.

Slide on to shaft

Removed the Drum and replaced the part....

Switched out knobs