Although it took most of the day because my dominant hand is weak due to a stroke, I completed the task and now have a functioning ice maker with plenty of ice. As I disassembled the ice chute panel on the door, I also took photos so that I could reassemble the parts correctly. Of course, your videos were a big help, even if there were some internal design changes that were made either before or after my freezer ice maker was produced. But I persevered and won the battle.
I'm not impressed with how the ice door seal and the ice door center are made of very soft rubber and will separate from the ice door bracket, which probably caused them to drop out of the ice chute with the previous owners. If that happens to me, I will silicone them together in the bracket to prevent that from happening. But I got a great, barely used $1000 refrigerator for $100 and with some tenacity and some parts from your company, I saved a lot of money! For those that are afraid to do it yourself, I'm a 73-year-old woman and a stroke victim with a weak hand. So you won't have an excuse to at least try to fix it yourself. The worst that can happen will be to call a repairman if you fail. :(:(:(