After figuring out the problem, I decided to move ahead with the repair. As always, I checked your website for parts and found that a kit was available. My model number sent me to the online parts list which sent me to the kit. The compatibility checker was sending me mixed messages. I called the order line to verify compatibility and ordered the part which arrive in two days via normal ground shipment. After unplugging the machine and turning off the water, I removed the front panel tilted the lid out of the way. I removed the old injector and compared it to the new part which was visually identical. After cleaning up some light mineral build up at the tub connection, I installed the injector. After closing the lid, turning on the water and connecting it to the electricity, I inspected the two connection points for leaks. With no leaks, I installed the front panel. My wife ran several loads and reported no water was seen on the floor and the filling of the tub was working as designed. This was an easy repair, completed with basic hand tools. It cost less than $50 and was completed in less than 30 minutes. I estimated that I saved $250 to $300 by doing it myself.