This was to address an E:09 fault code on a Bosch dishwasher. I swapped out the Circulation motor and heater assembly. The video given on APP.com was for a different model, but more or less the same. The video gave me confidence enough to order the part and attempt it. The significant difference was that in the video, the assembly is easily accessible from the bottom of the unit. On my unit, however, the bottom is a closed plastic pan that isn't easily removable, likely requiring removal of the door and it's counter-weight springs and cables. It took a lot of study before determining that the motor could still be swapped out without major disassembly to remove the bottom pan. We used a flashlight and the phone's camera to take several pictures before we had confidence on where everything was located (especially the hose clamp) and if they were reachable. The dishwasher is set on the right side to reach and break the factory hose clamp, then on the left side to finish. The plastic box that holds the control board assembly needs to be popped out, but not disconnected, then the connections to the Circulation Motor and Heater Assembly can be removed, and the pump pulled off of the hoses. It can be difficult to get hands, light and tools in there and water still in the dishwasher will leak out, so have towels ready, both for water and to avoid scratching the floor or the appliance. Positioning the new hose clamp properly was a concern, as well as having confidence that both the inlet and outlet were connected and water-tight. The screw for the hose clamp could be better designed, perhaps if it took a nut driver instead of an eye-glass hinge sized screwdriver. If there were a way to test for function and leaks that before putting the unit back under the counter to connect the hoses, that would be helpful.