How to Troubleshoot & Replace Whirlpool AP6005528 / WP12665101 Ice Chute Door Seal

Removed front panel from refrigerator door and replaced the ice chute door seal and also replaced the seal inside the door that seals against the ice maker. 

Replaced ice chute door by watching video. 

Replaced the ice chute door seal and the internal flap seal behind the front select panel. Warm air was seeping into ice maker and melting cubes together. 

I was able to remove the ice flap without removing the dispenser face. The rubber seal was extremely dirty so I had ordered a new seal as well. To install I had to get a small hook tool to pull the control arm onto the flap catch hooks from inside the door, but after that the top clips popped on and was done. 

Replaced the chute door, insulation, and seal. Watched the videos and simply followed their directions. A piece of cake! When we were done, we could actually hear the door making an audible noise as it sealed. No more ice accumulating! 

I ordered a new ice chute seal and a new spring. My fridge didn't exactly match the one in the video but I was able to figure it out and it seems to have fixed my problem. 

After watching 3 short very informative videos on AppliancePartsPros.com, I decided to order the parts the videos showed related to the frosting ice shoot. The parts arrived earlier than I expected, each part looked exactly as pictured on the website, and the replacement could not have been any easier, thanks to their videos. I'm 70 with NO previous appliance repair experience, but because Appliance Parts Pros demonstrated so clearly, step by step instructions, for a full week now we don't have any frosting ice shoot problem. Robert L. 

Took out the old and installed the 3 items. It took no tools, just my hands. But I have to be careful the plastic thing on the ice chute door. There was a lot of mold on the old one 

Replaced parts. 

I have a Jenn-air Refrig/Freezer, manufactured by Whirlpool. Since there was no repair video @ApplianceProsPros for my specific job, I searched YouTube and found something similar. It gave me a good idea of what I was up against. I ordered the needed parts, which arrive in a short amount of time. I turned off the power/circuit-breaker then removed the dispenser cover, which was held onto the freezer door by two screws at the bottom of the tray. I disconnected the power plug to the printed circuit board and the wire clips to the light and the solenoid. Next, I removed the ice chute and seal components held on to the freezer door by three screws. Everything needed a good cleaning. After twelve years, it had a lot of mold in areas that cannot be cleaned without disassembly. I then reassembled the seal and flapper with the parts that I obtained from AppliancePartsPros, and replaced everything back in reverse order. It was quite simple and only took about an hour, including the cleaning time. Everything worked fine. The nut driver was better to use than the Philips. The only goof-up was I did not replace the spring. When I opened the package from AppliancePartsPros, and shook all of the contents out, the spring did not fall out and I figured it just did not make it. Nope, after putting the old spring back in, I went out to dispose of the package, and found that the spring was in a packet but some how tape on the packet held it inside. My bad!