It took me 8 hours studying the internet and trying to open the cabinet and find the leak. After a while I read instructions to remove the cabinet (not the back) which I had tried to do. I tilted the washer back and could see dripping water when the machine was running. After reading that I opened the cabinet and replaced the lower clamp because I thought that was the problem. NOT. I had to disconnect the cabinet 3 wire plug to lower the cabinet, so that meant I couldn't run the machine to find the leak. I put another new clamp on the upper end of the hose. It still leaked. Then I made my mind up to Jury Rig the wires so the machine would run with the cabinet off. I thought it has to be the inlet valve leaking. With the cabinet I could see it was not the valve. Meanwhile going back to the internet to find out more instructions and going to the auto parts store to buy clamps, taking a lot of time. Again on the computer looking to buy a inlet valve, was a waste of time. They asked for the Serial number, which I couldn't find. So after removing the inlet hose I was able to read the part number of the hose. Here's the good part: Somehow your site came up to order the part, which I did. The great part was YOUR video with very excellent instructions. By this time I felt like a Pro. After receiving the new hose, I installed it in 15 minutes. I only had to use a philips and straight blade screwdriver and pliers. I had to remove the clamps from the auto store with nut driver and socket set. After seeing your video it was easy.