Frigidaire 5304536413 Door W/ Dispenser OEM Part

Replacing the door gasket first did nothing to fix the problem, but that was a very fast and easy job compared to replacing this inner door liner assembly. There's a rubber gasket along the bottom of this liner piece that is not sold separately. Incredible ripoff! The rubber piece loosely hooks under to prevent water from splashing out when the door is opened during the wash cycle. Ours had deteriorated to the point that big puddles would form on the floor when a forgotten glass or dish was added or the door was opened for another reason while running. The repair was far more involved than I anticipated and I had to go blind since I could find no online instructions. Take photos as you go so you can get it back together. The box it came in was large and well-packed so the part was in great shape. It took about an hour alone and I am very handy. You might want a helper nearby for some steps of the process. I used a drill with a T15 torx bit and a phillips bit, a phillips screwdriver for hand tightening and an icepick to get at the locking tabs on the 4 spade electrical connectors. You need at least 2 short (6" is longer than needed) zip ties too. First it requires using T15 torx driver to remove 12 screws that hold the stainless steel liner to the outside door. Note that there are 3 different sizes of screws so keep track of where they go. As the screws are removed, it's necessary to hold the outside part of the door because there are wire bundles between the inner and outer door parts that are zip tied together and zip tied to the door insulation making the wires too short to allow the outer door to sit on the floor. Cut all zip ties. Even with the zip ties cut, you should be prepared to prop the outer door up a few inches with something underneath. There are 4 wires attached to the soap/rinse agent dispenser (2 on each side.) The wires are attached with spade connectors covered by approx 1" long bluish plastic insulator covers that were difficult to manipulate off and on. To add insult to injury, the spade connectors had locking tabs that were hard to manipulate for removal of the spade connectors in tight spaces. Once the wires are removed, it allows one to set the outer door part on the ground without concern about damaging the rather short wires. Now the inner liner could be removed from the spring hinges with 2 phillips head screws on each hinge. Next, there were 6 phillips screws holding on 2 brackets that allowed removal of the soap/rinse aid dispenser that needs to be transferred to the new liner. There was thin plastic protective covering that needed to be removed from the new liner before attaching anything. Next install the soap dispenser.on the new liner.all the new liner on the spring hinges. It's tricky to maneuver the door liner in place and line up the screw holes for the spring hinges so you might want a helper. Once the hinges are attached you have to attach the 4 wires to the soap dispenser and cover the spade connectors with the insulator covers. Then zip tie wires back in place while lining up the insulation. Now you can screw the door liner to the outside of the door with the 12 T15 torx screws. There's also a piece of foam/sponge insulation along the bottom that I reattached using some double-sided sticky tape. Good luck!