PFSF6PKXBWW General Electric Refrigerator - Instructions

replaced the filter with the new one i purchased

replaced door and window. Snapped in place

pushed new spring in.

I had to remove the clear plastic from the old part and install it on the new frame. I put the plastic in first and could have easily broken a pin. There should be a recommendation to put the frame in when it can bend a little and reduce the chance of breakage again. Put the clear plastic piece back in after the frame is in. That would have been much easier.

Replaced Water Filter (twist off old filter; twist on new.)

Remove drawers and internal shelf supported by rail(no tools). Remove rail (phillips). Remove roller from existing rail. Intall roller on new rail. Install new rail (phillips). Replace shelf and drawers. Note: New roller (identified as a separate part) and screws are not included with rail.

unscrew filter and replace the new one

Very easy ,new unit has rollers instead of all plastic sides,just pop- it in, now works better than original.

We received the part just a few days after ordering, unscrewed the old filter by hand, and installed the new filter the same way.

Simply pulled the old one out and slid in new one. Your company had a great price and very fast shipping.

Removed the old filter. Filled the new one with water and put it in theplace of an old one. Flushed the system with 1 gallon of water.

Pulled off the evaporator cover and replaced the Temp sensor.

Very simple, I followed instructions sent with the filter. Twisted old filter clockwise 1/4 turn to remove. Filled new filter with water, lined up arrow on filter to arrow on refrigerator, and then turned 1/4 turn counterclockwise. Filter raised and seated itself. Wiped few drops of water from refrigerator shelf.

The repair was so easy. I had to take out all the food. Then I was able to easily lift the shelf out, and put the new shelf in and replace the vegetable drawers.

I looked at the parts online on Part Select, and determined that the most likely culprit was the icemaker unit itself. The other components did not appear likely to be at fault. Although it cost a bunch ($176)I figured it would be a lot cheaper than hiring someone to come in. The part came amazingly fast, via FedEx second day I think, and I simply looked at the part, and figured out to depress the tabs at the top while pulling the unit toward the front of the fridge, and it came out with moderate effort. One phillips head screw held the door at the left which once removed, allowed the electrical cord to be released after pressing the clip to release the catch. Installation was the reverse, and went really fast. Once connected, the icemaker began making ice after about 1/2 hour, then never stopped after that. Repair complete!! Very pleased.