E23CS78EPS1 Electrolux Refrigerator - Instructions

it was an easy fix after I finally got the right part from the right people. only took me about 5 minutes to figure out how it went back in. thank you partselect.

Instructions made the job very easy. Parts were an exact replacement. Thank you

For many years now, we have dealt with this ridiculous ice maker. Either it overflowed with ice and poured water down the back of the freezer - or it wouldn't eject ice at all. I constantly had to intervene. A repair man rigged a wire device to extend the arm to help it detect if the tray was full - that helped a little bit. Finally it just quit making ice. I read all of the positive reviews here and decided I would give the new replacement a shot. And wouldn't you know - it worked! Easy 2 minute install and our ice bin is now full all the time. And man is this one so much quieter than the old one! Only con - the original tray that fits over the maker and bin doesn't align with the new icemaker. If its pushed all the way in, the arm can't rise high enough to eject the ice - so we have to keep it pulled out as far as it can go and still allow the door to close. A little wonky - but hey, we have ice without intervention! Why did I not do this years ago?

Removed broken cover frame and drawer.: saved unbroken glass .With putty knife removed two front broken support clips.Inserted new support clips installed new ,cover frame installed drawer replaced glass cover and turned refer over to wife.

Exactly as the YouTube video described - really simple.

Cut the 2 wires going to thermostat and connecting the new. Then connect the thermostat to same place I unhookef the old one.

less than 3 minutes, this part fit perfect, 2 screws and one power connection and I have ice again

Watched the video....it was perfect. Just needed a Phillips screwdriver, needle-nose pliers and a 3/8 socket. The cam was shattered, so I had to pull it out the old, broken one with the needle-nose pliers. The whole thing took about 20 minutes. Really appreciate that video!

Just like the video. I had pulled all the parts of the old pin out of the frig months ago. I had tired to buy a replacement pin, but the local supply store could not get the correct part. I finally did a search and found your website. I was impressed with the pictures and the "how to" video.

Removed top hinge, lifted door off, replaced lower hinge bracket and cams. Replaced door. Part fit perfectly in spite of a design change. No more annoying popping noise.

We watched the video on the computer how to repair and install the hinge bearing, followed the instruction, and the repair job was done successfully and easily without any further problems.

Had a leak every night from refrigerator couldn't understand where from. Went on line and found some articles. I was referred to this sight by ads the articles and then in how to. I was pleased that a customer wrote their own instructions on what to do it was more concise clear and made preparation easier. First label towel cup and bucket needed too. Turn off water supply and electrical cord unplug then remove cover behind refrigerator vacuum and clean then. Water makes a mess so clean dry first. Then mark your hoses to remember order. Next remove old inlet and put in bucket it's pressure clamps so push in and it locks I chose to suction pipes and check for damage to pipes pin holes etc next I inserted into new inlet in order. At that time I turned water valve on checked for leaks at initial insert and new inlet. Next I plugged in unit cord. Waited. No leaks so far left for 30 minutes ran ice machine and water dispenser waited 20 minutes no leaks yet. Unplugged refrigerator unit. Installed the inlet completely to base and closed back paper panel after wiping water. Waited 24 hours then smiled no leak. Job done so far 2 weeks all clear. Hope this helps you will need screws driver and wrench for copper or main line I did find same part for less but this sight help me with good instructions the one they provide is for engineers architects lol not me I'm DYI

The old ice maker came out very easy. Remove the ice tray and the upper shelf. Using a nutdriver, loosen the two screws that the unit hangs from and lift the unit up and over the heads of the screws. Then disconnect the electrical harness and the unit is free. To replace the new unit in the freezer, connect the wire harness and hang the unit from the two screws making sure the water feed tube directs into the fill cup. Then tighten the screws. The unit I installed had instructions telling you how to manually advance the unit. I did that so I could see the ice maker fill the first time and check that the ice maker did not overflow. The unit worked perfectly. I had also ordered a water inlet valve, but after replacing the ice maker, my problem was solved so I will be returning the water inlet valve.

Removed the Ice Bucket and Cover. Unbolted the two screws that attach the ice maker to the rear of the refrigerator panel and unplugged the ice maker. Plugged in the new ice maker and attached the two mounting screws. Reinstalled the cover and ice bucket and pressed the ice maker on button for 15 seconds. Voila, we have ice again! Very easy. And the part was $30 cheaper than my local appliance parts store.

took the door off and replaced bearing. easier than I thought it would be and no more popping!