In the interest of "1 repair 1 time" - For the price point value Appliance Parts Pros offered, I ordered the entire Whirlpool sump assembly APP# AP6023710 (WPW10671941) after the seal on the Diverter Motor APP# AP5650272 (W10537869) failed. The sump assembly replaced almost the entire "core" parts except for the drain pump (APP# AP6020066 (WPW10348269) and turbidity sensor - APP# AP6023867(WPW10705575). I knew the turbidity sensor was operational since the dishwasher wouldn't run at all if not and decided to also replace the drain pump. The Whirlpool dishwasher was ballpark $700 at purchase. The unit sustained 8 years of daily use for a 4 person family before a 26% overhaul cost of $200 and about 2 hours. These figures for me are in a very acceptable range. Appliance Parts Pros helped make that possible. The swap out process for me was fairly straight forward. The process isn't physically demanding but does require moderate attention to detail. I recommend the following tips in conjunction to watching the site's help videos for work ease and damage prevention prior to starting. 1. Photograph inside of unit to record plumping configuration and remove both upper and lower dish rack assembly. The upper dish rack assembly has clips at the front of the wheel rack to keep the wheels in place. If you need a tool you're probably doing it wrong. 2. Remove sump screens and set them to the side. Remove the lower twist on/off spray bar and set to the side. Then using a #2 phillips remove the connecting spray plumbing assembly via 2 screws - Again if you need high level of force or a separate tool you're probably doing it wrong. Note portions of the plumbing assembly snaps fastens together so be careful. 3. Ensure water and power are shut off via valve and breaker then safely move the dishwasher to a workable area. Gently place the unit on its side having a towel close by to capture any water. 4. Photograph the settings and location of the door springs and disconnect them to allow easy egress to the inside of the dishwasher. 5. Photograph the bottom of the unit to record wiring colors and locations as well as part location and assembly orientation. The wiring harnesses have retention clips so be careful when removing them. 6. Photograph the orientation of the sump and disassemble. Make sure to include a couple wider area photos. During disassembly note the assembly pilot marker where the sump seal and tub meet. Be patient and gentle removing the sump assembly. Once removed clean and dry the area of the tub where the seal was. 7. Reorient the dishwasher to an upright position to reinstall the new sump in proper orientation using the assembly pilot marker and wide area photos. For my dishwasher the new sump required even distributed force to properly set seal to where the edge of the tub fit into a groove of the seal. 8. From there I was able to gently set the dishwasher back on its side, slowly work the remaining portions of the tub and seal into proper assembly, reinstall the turbidity sensor & drain pump, then refasten the wiring without breaking my back. 9. Placing the dishwasher upright again I was able to reassemble the internal spray bar plumbing and dish racks. Remember most parts do not require the use of any tool and have some form of retention method whether clip on or twist on w/ a snap & click etc - If you feel you're using moderate to high levels of force go back to the videos or look for other part retention methods. Best of luck