E23CS78EPS0 Electrolux Refrigerator - Instructions

Pull out the old clips,that were crack.The new ones are hanging off.I don'nt know if i should put some kind of glue,or something.To help it stick on.

I spent most of the time pulling the frog out of the enclosed space. Tow bolts at the rear of the unit, took off with a socket with a long extension, disconnected the interface and then reverse--Very easy

Simple: Loosened 2 screws/bolts holding icemaker in place; removed old icemaker; disconnected old wiring harness; connected new wiring harness; replaced new icemaker; tightened 2 screws bolts; turned new icemker on. Time: less than 5 minutes. It took me longer to order the icemaker. Then I had to find my socket set.

Replaced ice maker

So easy a cavewoman could do it!

took ice maker out empty ice removed 6 screws removed auger out took off lcck nut pulled off drum replaced with new drum reassembled.

I diagnosed the problem by checking the water flow at the supply valve and hose by disconnecting the hose from the back of the fridge. Found the pressure to be adequate. I then reconnected the supply hose and removed the cardboard backing from the fridge and removed the nuts holding the water inlet valve to the chassis. I loosened the first hose that runs from the bottom of the valve and had my wife activate the valve by pushing the water switch on the front of the fridge. Water basically sputtered out of the valve and I decided that was where the problem was. I ordered the valve from partselect. When it arrived I thought it was the wrong part because it had push-fittings whereas my original valve was all thumb screws. I took a chance and one by one used a utility knife to cut the hose free of the old valve as close to the nut as possible. Connecting them to the new valve was a piece of cake! Just make sure the hose bottoms out when you push it in. I turned the water back on, no leaks! Plugged the fridge in and pushed it back to the wall. After a bit of air bled out I had a strong flow of wateragain like new! The next day the ice cubes were solid again! We use the filtered water so many times a day and had been so frustrated with the slow water flow we had considered donating the fridge and buying a new one; thanks to this easy fix we expect keep it for years to come!

I followed a video I found on how to take the front off of the ice dispenser ( to me the hardest part) Once I was in there it was a matter of removing the pin and spring,then putting the new flapper in place of the old. Hardest part in reassembling was getting the spring back where it belongs. After that it was a matter of putting the ice dispenser back together and testing. Works perfectly.

Remove 4 screws to get the housing cover off. Remove the lock ring that holds the ice auger in place. REmove 4 screws to get the crusher housing off. Reverse the order to replace the housing. Very simple.

Pulled fridge away from wall and unplugged. Turned off main water supply feed and removed fitting from water inlet valve. Took off back panel by removing 3 screws. Took out 2 screws holding valve to fridge. Pulled off color coded wire clips. Unscrewed each water tube connector. New valve had quick connectors so had to snip off flared ends of tubing with utility knife. Pushed tubing firmly into new valve fittings and pulled to ensure connection. Reattached wiring and reattached valve to fridge with the 2 screws. Reconnected water feed line and turned on main water feed. Checked for leaks before replacing back panel. Done. No more dripping from water dispenser.

It went okay. My husband did the job and he is handy. We both watched the little "How to" video and that was very helpful.

Had to pry the old one from the cabinet. Had to work remaining piece evenly as to not crack the cabinet of the fridge. Not the best design on Frigidaire's part but it was fixable. Thanks for stocking every part under the sun.

Realized Ice Maker was not getting water during it's cycle and suspected water valve based on other posts to this web site. My fridge is 9 years old and the tubes connecting the valve were plastic screw on type. The new valve did not have threads to accept the nuts. Turns out all I had to do was cut the nuts off and insert the water tubes into the valve which auto-locked the tubes to the valve. Ice maker now works great.

I removed the top hinge (3 screws), lifted the door up and off the bottom hinge, then removed/replaced the bottom hinge pieces (2 screws) while the door was laying on the floor. I set the door back on the bottom hinge and reinstalled the top hinge. It's very easy to align the door while tightening the top hinge. It took about 15 minutes. The popping stopped and the door works like new!

Pulled out the fridge from the wall, unplugged it, and turned off the water supply. Took off the cardboard backing at the bottom of the fridge. Cleaned the dust and gunk. Unscrewed the old valve. Unplugged the 3 electrical connections. Since the new fittings for the water lines were different, we unscrewed the old ones, lopped off the nipples, and inserted the ends of the water lines into the new connections (they were super easy - just push the line in until it clicks). Reattached the valve. Reattached the cardboard. Turned water back on, and plugged in the fridge. Our ice maker still didn't make cubes, though. So I took out the fill valve from the top rear of the fridge. It had a tiny piece of ice lodged in the bend of the back, right above where it connected to the water line. I rinsed it out, reinstalled, and now we have a full bucket of ice!!