How to Troubleshoot & Replace Ge AP4334050 / WH08X10036 Door Boot Seal

This is the second time I've replaced my Door Boot Seal. I would say it's a bit more advanced than other repairs I've done but is doable for most homeowners that are handy. I highly recommend watching along with the video on AppiancePartsPros, it's a very well-done guide! Warning: keep track of what screws go where, it can be confusing when you're putting it back together and the video doesn't give any guidance on this. (I had to replace a few screws on mine since they were too rusty to reuse. YOU CAN DO IT! 

I went to the box store and they didn't have the boot seal, and they gave me a number to call for the part. I called the number and checked out their site and they didn't have it either. I started online shopping and by total luck I happened upon your site. Before ordering the part I watched the video and was sold. That's right! The video sold me the part. I would have caused damage to my washer by trying to caveman it off. The guy on the video is the Bob Ross of appliance repair! He talked/walked right through it with with a total cal about him. Long story short... I got the part quickly, video was fantastic., and wife happy. Thanks appliance parts pros!! 

I ordered the part from Appliance parts pros and it arrived real quick, I was very pleased with my order. My friend came over yesterday and we got on youtube and put the seal on. It was easy to do. Thank you for saving me a service call. 

The job was easier than i thought it was going to be. If you have a reasonable amout of mechanical skill you should have no problem with the replacement. 

Good video instructions. Relatively simple removal of old boot and installation of new one. Too bad that GE doesn't make it easier to remove the front panel of the washer. 

Repair went smoothly enough. Except for for a seized screw that had to be drilled out (bottom panel center), the trickiest part was fitting the new gasket to the tub. My advise is to clean the area thoroughly and go slowly. It's a fiddley job, but work your way around and it will eventually seat on the tub. Put the clamp on and give the gasket a good tug all around to be sure. Goes quickly after that. 

I ordered the door boot seal and it arrived in 2 days. I followed the instructions I gleemed from the WEB and it took about 2.5 hours start to finish. Attaching the seal was time comsuming but I waste about 1 hour trying to put too much of the seal into the grove on the drum rim. After I figured that out, the job went pretty easily. 

Replaced the door boot seal, following your excellent video. 

I was going to be charged $600 by GE's technician, so I had already decided to purchase a new machine, which would cost me around $800. AppliancePartsPros saved the day by providing accurate parts matching and step by step repair videos. Total repair cost ended up being $200 (+ my own work). Tip: set aside screws in groups (by step) as you remove them, so you can put them back at the right places when putting the machine back together after replacing the seal. The video is great at showing how to make the repair, but does not show that level of detail (which screws go where). 

Follow the steps in your video.