While this should have been a relatively simple replacement of the ice bucket coupling and auger motor drive shaft, there were a couple of unexpected complications. First, the screw holding the coupling was absolutely fused into the auger. The screw head was easily stripped while trying to remove the coupling. Being that you have to somehow keep the auger from turning while trying to remove a screw with considerable force, I had to remove the auger and put it on my workbench's vise. But the screw was so tightly bound to the auger thread, it broke the screw extractor! So I wound up buying a new auger and coupling screw, and had to re-assemble the entire ice bucket. The second problem was the auger motor drive shaft could not be easily removed because of ice build-up in the shaft sleeve. This was odd as the shaft could actually turn when the motor was engaged, but evidently there was ice buildup within the shaft that made it impossible to pull the shaft out from the top. So I removed the auger motor so that I could tap the shaft up from the bottom gently, with a ball peen hammer and a long screwdriver. I could have defrosted the entire freezer but gently tapping up worked, eventually getting the shaft up high enough to where I could pull it out the rest of the way from the top. I then used the new shaft to scrape the ice off of the walls of that inner sleeve. Surprising how much came out. So... if you've had your fridge for a few years, be prepared for the little things like stuck and frozen parts! It took about 3 different orders to get parts I didn't expect to need but in the end, it's fixed and works like new now.