PDW7880J10SS General Electric Dishwasher - Instructions

Super easy..........just push it on and it should snap in place. No tools required!

Remove bottom articulating sprayer and water fittings. Remove and replace filter

Parts were easy to find, easy to order and arrived prior to the advertised delivery date. Instructions for replacement were easy to understand and in about 10 minutes the old part was removed, and the new one installed. thanks for your prompt and efficient company.

After finally getting the door open and opening it up, the problem became apparent. Partselect helped me locate the part. it came quickly, and the repair was simple. It took me two trys to discover how the spring fit, but once I looked closely at the diagram, it was a cinch. I was a very proud dishwasher owner!

I ordered both new wheels and stud that goes in the centers of each wheel. It took longer to cut the bags open than to install them. Works like a dream and no sqeaking and dishwasher works better since it is the correct distance from the water rotation arm on the bottom of the washer! Wonderful experience by an all thumbs do it yourselfer!

I used needle nose pliers. I bent the stainless steel guide arm out so that I could insert the end cap. Once the end cap was installed I used the same needle nose pliers to "pinch" the guide arm back tight around the end cap. The end cap had premanufactured "notches" to hold the end cap in place once the guide arms are pinched down.

Remove top rack stops, slide out upper rack from rack railing, turn over upper rack and attach spray arm using spray arm bearing and screw. Reassemble in reverse order.

Removed top screws to allow the ability to remove control dishwasher control unit. Remove door parts & be careful how you remove them & put back the door parts the same way.

Removed screws that held dishwasher under cabinet...pulled out DW...removed old part...replaced with new....easier than falling off a stump.

Easy to install cable. Works great now. Hardest part was removing the two phillips screws. (really not hard)

Easy, just follow instructions on website and do it! Needle nose pliers used to pull out old hub (the old wheels come off too easy) and push the new hub into the old wheel with the edge of the pliers. Eight wheels fix for great "roll" of lower shelf in less than 15 minutes.

Removed lower rack assembly from dish washer and placed on counter top upside down on a towel. Removed all eight (8) wheel studs (axles) and wheels. Installed new wheel stud/axles into the back side of the new wheels by pressing them in with hand pressure until the wheels snapped onto axles. Inserted the assembled wheels and axles onto the same studs the old wheels were on. Pressed the upper portion of the new axles onto the wire basket until they snapped into place. Re-installed lower rack assembly. This was really a snap to do. It is best to replace all of the wheels and axles at the same time, or you will be back later to replace more.

Popped off old wheels/studs from lower rack. Snapped new wheels/studs into place on lower rack. LIKE NEW. Slides smoothly.

Removed screws from inside door and separated door panel. Unplugged dispenser and replaced. Removed vent and replaced. Put door back together and inserted screws. Job took about 45 minutes.

The wheels on the lower rack of this GE Profile dishwasher starting fallling off after 7 years of use. Eventually one broke. The original design of the stud/axle is rather faulty. Age of the plastic part caused it to soften and not clip securely to the rack. It took less than 10 minutes to pinch out the stud from the wheels and push in the new stud. (The new stud appears to be a different type of plastic, and the overall design is different and looks like it clips to the rack more securely.) If the old stud won't pinch out with your fingers, you can use a pair of needle-nosed pliers. The new clips take some force to push on to the wheels, just push down with the wheel flat on a solid surface. The wheel and stud clip easily, but securely onto the rack.