KUDI01FLSS3 KitchenAid Dishwasher - Instructions

Real easy there was no guess work after watching your video on how to change the door balance kit. Having that video on the same page that I ordered the part was a great Idea. The guy that thought of that should get a Raise.

I followed the on line video instructions and the repair was completed with a hitch. The seal did not display the 'white stripe', but the enclosed illustration cleared up any question I had about proper insertion. The part arrived within 24 hrs of shipment! I will use Parts Select exclusively in the future! No more big bucks to have a Sears guy simply plug in a new part.

Repair was very easy...Thank goodness for the viedo...The part came the next day...I would recomend looping the link first...then attaching it to the spring.....

It was easy to identify the needed part on the web site. We ordered it, and it arrived in less than a week. The part was easy to slip into its place in the dishwasher, and the rack now stands up as it should. Couldn't have been easier.

In stall a new fuse

Unsnapped old part & used tweesers to take off end cap. Snapped on new part & put roller in then put the end cap back. Took my wife under 5 minutes.

After calling a repitable repair co. And they came out and sugested a new motor after I had already broken down the start of repair and showed him the bad part. He wanted $174 to fix the washer after I convinced him it was the food chopper. Well. . . After I through him out of the house and called part select, got may parts in three days saw the vedio on thier web sight and saved my self. . Or shough I say paid my self the $150 dollar sevice call and went out to dinner with my wife!!!! Next time I sure know what to do is . . . Call part select first and save my self lots of agravation!!!!

Excellent, Very easy to repair and the video showed me how to do-it-myself.Thank you

Door pops open problem: After reviewing all of the other comments on this problem, I finally figured out that the strike plate does indeed have metal fatigue and allows door to pop open. I could not affirm this by simply bending the arm to provide more tension on the door receptacle so I did what one commenter said about putting a scew (I used a plastic electric wire connector) on the top of the strike plate. That worked great! (I have ordered a new strike plate.) ------------Leakage Problem: Seals were installed easily. problem was the plastic air inlet. I followed the very thorough commenter instructions ("wash/rinse") but was still challenged to get the small 3/16" hex screws to start. I was worried about a bad start and destroying the 5 plastic screw receptacles---so was being overly careful. Finally, I simply took the socket and pressed the screws into place and turned until tight. That worked since I had made sure that the plastic inlet piece was securely taped into the correct position beforehand.

The hardest thing in installing the pump was pulling the dishwasher from under the counter. Once that was done and the mess with drain hoses and supply hoses was cleaned up, all it took was undoing one bolt to turn and remove the motor by turning in counter clockwise. the seal comes with the new motor and don't forget to reconnect the wire harness to the new motor on re-assembly.

I did the repair excately like the video said that came with a reply after my order

1.opened the door removed the two anchoring screws at the top of the dishwasher. 2.slid out the machine, layed it on its side on a towel for water spill. 3.unplugged the old motor. 4. used 1/4 inch ratchet with 6 inch extension and 3/8 inch socket, removed the mounting bolt. 5. twisted the motor clockwise approx. 1/4 turn and removed the old motor with impeller. 7. repeated reverse method to install.

I ordered a repair kit and replaced the cord linkage without any tools other than those to pull the bottom panel and screws from the top retainer clips. Great instructions and extremely easy repair myself. Thank you.

Simply dropped in basket; as the old one has erosion in the old basket.

I cut the breaker and disconnected the in and out water lines, then removed the washer. Once on its side, I took it apart until I found what was broken. The chopper unit had broken and parts were sucked into the pump. After going online and finding/ordering all the parts, I cleaned everything and put it back together so as not to lose anything. When the parts came in,it was an easy job to replace the broken parts and have it back in use. The repair would have cost over $350 and my parts bill was less than $90. Thanks