I followed the steps from appliance parts pros video to replace the bearing. The only difference for me was that getting the bearing out didn't seem to take as much force on the video. It was some significant blows with the hammer. The tapping in of the bearing did go pretty close to the video. The dish soap tip was handy. Ensure that the 17mm bolt is really fastened all the way. In running the machine after the replacement, my drum was only spinning when the clothes were dry in the sensor mode, once the water filled, I heard a spinning component but it wasn't the drum. I came to discover that the 17mm bolt still had some play and what happened was the stator cover was not fully on, it was what was making the spinning sound. That fraction of a centimeter must have been enough space to limit the strength of the magnetic field and therefore not allow the drum to spin once the water weight was added. I actually used some blue thread glue on the bolt so it would have a tighter hold and hopefully won't shake loose with all the vibration that occurs during washing. Biggest challenge in my replacement was the space in my laundry room. I had to climb over the washing machine and lower in behind it with about two feet of work space so that slowed me down quite a bit. If I could walk around the machine with the ease in the video, my work time would probably be 45 minutes shorter. Would consider it a 2 star for difficulty, however, the need for a second person's help elevated it to a 3. Extra hands to help with loosening and tightening the drum bolt by holding on to the drum and to help get the wire ring back on the door gasket. A second person is also nice when removing the drum just to protect your back. The drum assembly is not necessarily heavy, it just can be an awkward lift/handle by yourself.