GSS23WSTASS General Electric Refrigerator - Instructions

As the video showed me. This was very helpful.

removed back panel with the nut driver and screw driver. lower half of coils were a block of ice... took about 1 hour of using a hair dryer to get rid of ice/water. installed new dual element heater, that was an upgrade from my single element. wire was long enough to re-route down the other side so it was a simple repair, no wire nuts or re-engineering needed ! without thaw time, took about 15 minutes total. cools to 0' in freezer and 33 in fridge now !!! cool !

Too easy not to try yourself. These instructions are accurate - add only to splice in the extra wiring if your left side wire cannot mate with the right side of the dual heater. Instructions included with the repair parts. Parts arrived quickly and first quality.

watching your vedio it was very easy to replace. I stop it and completed one part at a time .

Followed the instructions, which were clear.

The instruction sheet (2-pages) supplied with the main control board were simple to follow. I removed the cover in back, carefully unplugged all the cable connectors, unscrewed the green ground wire, and lightly pinched the four white mounting pins with my fingers to release the old board. I then snapped the new board onto the four white pins, plugged all the cables back in, attached the ground wire under the closest available screw, and closed it up. I did not need to cut any wires. Plugged the refrigerator in and it's been running fine all day. The whole job took less than 10 minutes.

Unplug the refrigerator and remove frozen food, shelving, light and back panel inside the freezer section to expose the cooling coils. The coils were completely iced over. Using a wet dry vacuum to discharge the air toward the coils quickly melted the ice. The trouble shooting section on your website described my problem and I bought both items which were the most common problem. Using the video(s) e-mailed to me when purchasing the parts provided great information regarding details for the repair. After replacing both parts the refrigerator is working great having spent just under $25.00.

My son replaced both temperature sensors and the fridge works great now!!! Like brand new again!!!!

took screws out, replaced part, put screws back in. No need to take the door off.

As per the video with one exception. That part of the shaft between the start of the plastic and the flattened portion that accommodates the cutters was longer that the original. Required an additional washer approximately 1/16 of an inch in thickness to take up the slack of the cutter assembly.

Removed frame, unscrewed the electrical panel, and popped the flapper off. Installed new flapper. Replaced the electrical panel and re-installed the frame.

Followed the instructions on the internet. I am 74 years young lady. I did the repairs myself thanks to the simple instructions. Saved lots of money. Thanks.

Although I didn't need the crusher cover after all, the process was similar to a point (much easier than replacing the auger). Moved the laptop to the kitchen counter and watched the repair instruction video all the way through. As I worked on the ice dispenser, I dragged the video timer back to the part where I was having a problem and rewatched it - sometimes several times to see a detail. The video can be accessed from the electronic part page under instructions. Follow the instructor's lead and you can't go wrong. The instructor was familiar with the process and made it look like a breeze - it wasn't, but was do-able. FYI: I'm a 68 year old female; if I can do it - you can, too.

Removed the ice maker control panel and accessed the flapper door, easy switch out for new door and seal. The 2 year old warped seal didn't close and so ice crystals formed in the freezer - new unwarped part and Ta-Da no more problems :)

I followed the video instructions. It looked easy to do and it was. the video gave helpful little thing about the repair that made it easy. And it worked