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ZCG3500D00SS
ZCG3500D00SS General Electric Trash Compactor - Overview
Sections of the ZCG3500D00SS
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Compactor Bags - 10 Pack
PartSelect #: PS257999
Manufacturer #: WC60X5015
The compactor bag is used in a trash compactor, where trash is compressed. This bag is made of a stronger plastic material so that it is able to contain a large amount of trash. It is also strong enou...
$50.23
In Stock
Trunnion Nut - Metal
PartSelect #: PS257470
Manufacturer #: WC1X5131
The trunnion nut (also referred to as a power nut) is made of metal and sold individually. This nut is part of your trash compactor assembly. The trunnion nut has spiked edges and attaches to the side...
No Longer Available
Single Roller
PartSelect #: PS257711
Manufacturer #: WC2X5144
This is a single roller and it is a part for multiple appliances in your household. You may also know this as a bearing roller or a wheel assembly. It is roughly one inch by one inch in size, and is s...
No Longer Available
Gear Box Kit
PartSelect #: PS257534
Manufacturer #: WC22X5028
This is a gearbox kit for a trash compactor. The outer casing of the part is made of metal and measures 5 inches wide and 7 inches tall. The gearbox is run by the motor, and allows the trash compactor...
No Longer Available
Drive Chain
PartSelect #: PS257527
Manufacturer #: WC22X5021
Also known as Endless Chain. Sold individually.
No Longer Available
Questions And Answers for ZCG3500D00SS
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Common Symptoms of the ZCG3500D00SS
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Compactor Piston stays down even though the motor is running
If the drawer is stuck because the piston is in it, you will have to take the back off to lift the piston in order to remove the drawer.
With the drawer out, tip the compactor on its back to easily maneuver the otherwise heavy piston. Working from the front remove the trunnion nut cover (two hex screws) and then the bad trunnion. You may need to move the front of the piston up or down to release the nut.
Remove all the debris and wipe the shaft from old grease and debris.
Grease the shaft with supplied grease. With the piston about 1/3 of the way down, screw the new trunnion nut until it touches the housing. Move the front of the piston up or down to seat the nut. Put the nut cover back on and screw it in position.
The whole job took less than 30 minutes.
With the drawer out, tip the compactor on its back to easily maneuver the otherwise heavy piston. Working from the front remove the trunnion nut cover (two hex screws) and then the bad trunnion. You may need to move the front of the piston up or down to release the nut.
Remove all the debris and wipe the shaft from old grease and debris.
Grease the shaft with supplied grease. With the piston about 1/3 of the way down, screw the new trunnion nut until it touches the housing. Move the front of the piston up or down to seat the nut. Put the nut cover back on and screw it in position.
The whole job took less than 30 minutes.
Parts Used:
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Robert from San Deigo, CA
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Difficulty Level:Easy
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Total Repair Time:15 - 30 mins
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Tools:Nutdriver
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Plastic trunnion nut was worn out
The problem with this repair arises after you have removed the old trunion nut and you are trying to get the new one to seat into the narrow bracket that surrounds it and keeps it from turning. You can only screw the trunion nut on so far and then it runs into the edges of the bracket. I found that by aligning the new trunion nut at the proper angle and then jacking the compacting ram up a few inches with an automotive jack from the car, the trunion nut is forced into place and then you can put the facing bracket back on and you are done.
Parts Used:
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Joe from Avondale, AZ
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Difficulty Level:Easy
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Total Repair Time:15 - 30 mins
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Tools:Pliers, Screw drivers, Socket set
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The ram would not raise and the motor kept running.
I actually pulled the entire motorized unit out of the case, not knowing what the problem was. I found that the old nylon trunnion nut was stripped. I ordered two replacement trunnion nuts in case the replacement stripped out also. (However, the manufacturer has replaced the old nylon nut with a threaded metal unit that should never strip so I goofed when I ordered 2. )
I removed the nut retainer, cleaned off the main drive screw, applied the supplied grease to the drive screw and the new trunnion nut and then reassembled the compactor. In actuality I didn't need to remove the entire power unit and would have only needed to remove the back panel of the compactor to reach the nut retainer.
I removed the nut retainer, cleaned off the main drive screw, applied the supplied grease to the drive screw and the new trunnion nut and then reassembled the compactor. In actuality I didn't need to remove the entire power unit and would have only needed to remove the back panel of the compactor to reach the nut retainer.
Parts Used:
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Scott from Colleyville, TX
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Difficulty Level:Easy
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Total Repair Time:1- 2 hours
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Tools:Nutdriver, Screw drivers, Socket set
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