Replaced the parts.
Initially, in order to ensure the ice maker itself was still working, I did some repairs to test it. I repaired the cracked crusher cover with a plastic welder, I also repaired the glide bucket Lh with the plastic welder & some epoxy. I attached the broken ice stripper pieces with the plastic welder. If the ice maker made ice I knew it was safe to buy new parts. It made ice for two days only but after it dropped ice the first time I ordered the parts.
Parts did not take long to get here and were a perfect match.
I clicked 30-60 min on the time it takes but that was for installing the new parts & remember I had done this once already for my test run.
You need a Philips screwdriver to get the ice maker off, get the outer cover of the ice container off & take a metal clip off that holds a metal bar on the bottom of the ice container.
You need a flat small flat tip screwdriver to help get the electrical connection retaining clips open and to get the "C" clip retainer off the front of the "Ice Screw" in order to get it out so that the Crusher Cover can be replaced.
For pliers, you need a set of channel locks to get the "C" clip retainer back on (though this can be done with a large flat tip screwdriver as well.
I used a screwdriver that allows you to insert different nut driver heads in order to remove the metal screws (but with nut heads) that held the glide bucket Lh to the wall as well as the one that held the screw motor to the glide bucket Lh. If you have no such tool you will need a socket set.
My experience level - I am NOT an appliance repair person. However, I take photos on my phone prior to ensure things look the same when I put them back (ie how that ice crusher had to go back together). I am in my late 50's & have been "fixing" things all my life so this was not hard but I would say anyone could do it.