Water on floor under front left dripping out of freezer door every other day on our Whirlpool Model GZ25FSRXYY2. This is the model that has a pull out freezer door on the bottom. I knew something was wrong, after a quick search here on APP (as I have done many times for my dryer, washing machine, dishwasher a great company website, parts and support!!!) it is exactly what my fridge was doing. After reading several other customer write ups and reviewing the APP repair video (very good but can use a couple more tips) I figured the issue was the drain tube. The repair was straight forward but I would like to add some helpful tips plus strongly recommend you read the other postings (thanks to everyone and keep posting!) - Strongly suggest you empty the freezer completely I used two large coolers. I also recommend to uninstall the freezer door including removing the guide rails leaving them attached to the door. Remove bins lower part and the upper wire pull out bin. Takes a few extra minutes is quite easy and makes for an easier job to get to and defrost all the ice buildup by removing the rear panel to access the coils and long aluminum drip pan. Do not detach the door only as in the APP video. This will help you get to and expedite the thawing and removal of all the ice buildup with a hair dryer. On the web there is a video showing how to take the whole Whirlpool fridge apart. Search for - Whirlpool Refrigerator Disassembly- I was surprised at how much ice was built up on the coil drip drain assembly that’s under the coils. The whole thing had ice frozen solid in the long pan as well as under that pan with ice also built up on the upper right of the freezer coils. During the defrost cycle some water would drip and it would run out over the buildup of ice frozen in the pan as well as buildup in the bottom of the freezer which had almost a 1/2 inch of ice buildup. Make sure you remove all the ice before you remove the drain tube as the APP video states. When you have properly thawed all ice and start to remove the old drain tube noted by the other folks they stated the removal of the drain tube connection on the bottom was challenging & their suggestions are spot on to help. Firmly pull the base of the old tube down toward the tab, push tab located on the side almost to bottom with screwdriver then pull the tube up. It is firmly on there and will require some strong pulling. At this point there was a lot of water in the drain plastic evaporating pan in the back of refrigerator from drain tube of the melting the ice with hair dryer. This is good as the drain is clear again. I sponged out the water in the evaporating pan and then you are ready to put the new drain tube kit on. There is a spacer you put onto the down tube (remove the old rubber cover at least mine had this), then you push the new spacer tube over the white drain tube. I had a heck of a time to get the new drain tube on and over that spacer. It is VERY tight. I ended up using some water soluble personal lubricant on the outside of spacer and inside of the new tube and it still took some finagling to get it on but it will go on and fit snug all the way up. After that you connect the new drain tube to the bottom at drain pan. It should click into it. Then work backwards installing all items. Took me 2 hours 45 minutes approx. including removal of the freezer items. Took almost 40 minutes, even with direct access, to melt all the ice. I am very glad I took the extra time to remove the inside rear panel to get directly to the ice buildup. Thanks to Appliance Part Pros and the postings by the other folks, they have literally saved me many hundreds of dollars if not thousands of dollars (and time!!) by providing system searches and repairs for many appliances.