TDB210RFS5 Tappan Dishwasher - Instructions

Just pushed it onto the rod that held the old one

I replaced the old cap with the one I ordered from this site

1. Engage B.R.A.I.N. :
B: Break open the Box. You know you'll never get it back in
R: Read Instructions: It's not more packing material.
A: Assemble New One: Put it together just like the old one
I: Ignore Instruction: Seriously, sharp edges will cut me?
N Never listen to the wife Or at least pretend to be listening

Easy just snapped on works going again like new

I turned off the power and the water then I pulled it out into the floor I used a pair of pliers to remove the hoses and disconnected the wires from the pump then I just reversed my steps i will add that the pump on mine was located low to the floor and it was a bit difficult to get the new pump on until I use a small pan to sit one side of it on to raise it up off the floor and then it was no problem getting the pump on . I’m 66 year old female and if I can do it so can you .Good Luck to all you self repair folks.

This dishwasher is pretty old and I live in a rental. When I moved in, the dishwasher leaked every time and it would had been nearly impossible to get the landlord to do any work. I read other repair stories on partselect and figured out it was the spray arm assembly. At some point the arm got detached and laid on top of the heater coil. Once it was melted and the water holes were distorted, the water shot at the door in some way to leak out the front. I replaced the part by just pushing the center part until it clicked on the bottom---- no tools were needed! The dishwasher works like a champ now. The dishes get clean the first time and no leaks on the floor. I read from other comments that the part was blue and it didn't match the original color. That wasn't as important as having a functional dishwasher. The delivery was delayed because of the health crisis, but once the warehouse sent an email that the part was shipped, I received it as was promised. All in all, I was pleased with the service and part. If there is another situation in the future, I would definitely consider using partselect again. Thank you

Removed bottom cover , PLACED TAPE ON SHARP EDGES OF ALL METAL!!!!!!! Pulled electrical connections off with long reach pliers , removed old split nut ,it was loose !!!!!! . Placed new nut into deep socket , started by hand until sung ,then attached small short 1/4 ratchet to socket and took two (2) turns . Reattached wires with long pliers, Tested on short cycle and nooooo,leaks !!!!!!!! SAVED HUNDREDS OF $$$$$$$. Replaced lower cover .ITS NOT ROCKET SCIENCES. GET AFTER IT !!!!! Bill.

New piece snapped right on

I pulled out the dishwasher and found the inlet tubing had a tear in the accordion part of the tube. I searched online for the model number and was directed to PartSelect. I ordered the inlet tubing, and it only took a few days to get to me. I then watched the video and was able to install the new tubing.

PartSelect is a life saver and I saved lots of money by not having to call a repairman.

The old part easily snapped off and the new part was snapped into place. No tools were needed. Very easy. Saved quite a bit by doing it myself instead of calling a repairman.

Popped it in and done

Pulled out the dishwasher. And the copper supply line was kinked while pulling it out. Had replaced it with a new flexible 10 foot line, leaving enough room to leave it hooked up when pulled out of cabinet. Layed dishwasher on left side. Used screwdriver and pliers to remove hoses and 2 screws. Removed pump and installed new pump. Pushed it back into cabinet, making sure not to kink hoses as it's pushed into cabinet

I clipped the wheels onto the rack. It couldn't be any easier. then i removed the # 25 torx screw which attached the broken slide wheel to the tub and installed the new wheel with the same torx screw.

The machine was not used for three years after discovering a leak. It appeared to be coming from the drain pump. I Decided to reevaluate the leak for repair, with a little prodding from my wife, I found the leak coming from the bottom of the door. I Found the worn seal and I ordered a new part. I used needle-nose pliers to remove the old seal, pushed the new seal in with my fingers, checked for leaks, none found. Machine is back in business. My wife was happy.

Pulled the dishwasher out, turned it on the side to gain access to the inlet valve, removed the inlet valve. The hard part was getting the valve fitting that didn't come with the inlet valve. I had to use liqued wrench to loosen the hard water deposits to get it off. Once it was off, putting the new valve on was easy. Also of note, when I tested the old vlalve with an Ohm meeter it read 8 M ohm, not infinity. The new one only measured at about 1k ohm.