Andrea B Harrisburg , PA September 22, 2018 Appliance: General Electric Dishwasher GSD1200T60 Water emptied out under the door of my 24 yr old GE dishwasher on to the floor. After researching on the APP site, I decided what I thought I would need and purchased a new Gasket, Gasket Insert, Left & Right Corner Baffles from APP. The parts were shipped immediately. However, I’m an 80 yr. old female so I procrastinated for almost 6 weeks before deciding to 'tackle' the repair myself rather than hiring an appliance repair person or "handyman". I went back into the AppliancePartsPros site and reviewed the wonderful videos related to the repair since Matt had made it look so easy. As it turned out it really was easy!! I had the old baffles removed and the new baffles installed in about 5 minutes and had the old gasket removed and the new one installed in about 40 minutes. I had one slight problem - the video showed a small notch in the middle of the gasket that was supposed to line up with the center of the door latch at the top of the door. There was no notch in the gasket so I ‘guessed’ at the center but that didn’t work. I did need to modify the instructions by starting the gasket insertion at the bottom left corner where the gasket had the large notch that went around the corner, then I took it up the left side, around the top and down to the bottom right corner. I continued following Matt’s instructions, pressing the gasket in place and finished by inserting a new ‘gasket insert’ in the center bottom of the door. As soon as I finished the repairs, I crossed my fingers and started the dishwasher. Eureka! the dishwasher is now working perfectly -- water coming in and water going out -- through the dishwasher not through the bottom of the door and on to the floor. I should mention that prior to ordering parts I did clean out the float located in the bottom left hand corner which was full of “stuff” but now still seems to be working o k. Read More... 132 People found this story helpful Do-It-Yourself Rating: Repair Time Estimate: 30-60 minutes
Graeme M Branford , CT October 07, 2017 Appliance: Model GSD 940 Soap dispenser wouldn't close door kept falling down First replaced the latch, spring, and lever, but no improvement. Then I saw the lever arm on the other half of the door, which by position had to be the way that the timer interacts with the soap dispenser. After turning off the power to the dishwasher, I removed the switch cover (not obvious how -- a video would help: on the left, I slid the narrow rectangular plastic wire cover a little to one side and gently opened it on its little hinge, which is near the left side of the door, and then I was able to slide up and lift the plastic cover for the switch. I removed two screws from the top of the switch, and it lifted out. There I saw that the plastic arm had a spring dangling loose from its end that had been hidden under the switch cover. I also saw that there was a plastic post on the door that was supposed to anchor the loose end of the switch. Inspired by other advice on this site, I drilled a hole into the middle of the base for the broken post, using the narrowest drill bit that I have. I had to scrape away plastic curls melted from the drill, and then I gently but firmly inserted a 5/8-inch wedge nail that just fit in the hole, using my thumb. I didn't need the super glue that I'd thought, because the nail fit tightly. This is like a finishing nail, only it's got a bit of a flat head so that the spring can't slide off the end. I hooked the loose end of the spring into the nail, put back the switch and its cover, and closed up the door the same way that the video for replacing the soap dispenser latch showed. Working great! Took me a long time because of investigating, but if I'd worked the problem systematically and known how to disassemble the switch, probably 20 minutes would have been enough. Oh, and I also replaced the door spring. A video would be helpful for this, too. Used only a screwdriver, and it took about 30 minutes because I had to figure out how it was put together. By the way, this washer has two cables and two springs -- I recommend buying all four parts if you're going to get into the problem anyway. People on phone at AppliancePartsPros were patient and well-informed. I'll go back for future repairs. Read More... 30 People found this story helpful Do-It-Yourself Rating: Repair Time Estimate: 2+ hours Tools: Screwdrivers
Raymond F Centerburg , OH October 02, 2014 Left side leaking Installed all the parts I ordered in about 20 min Read More... 20 People found this story helpful Do-It-Yourself Rating: Repair Time Estimate: 15-30 minutes
Herbert L Lady Lake , FL June 07, 2014 Door gasket was leaking Replaced the gasket it was very easy Read More... 6 People found this story helpful Do-It-Yourself Rating: Repair Time Estimate: Less than 15 minutes Tools: Screwdrivers
Alan S Spokane Valley , WA July 20, 2015 Appliance: General Electric Dishwasher GSD1000G01 I have an older g e potscrubber 1000 that leaked water at the bottom of the door during the wash/rinse cycles I needed to replace the L and R Tub Corner Baffles, as well as the door seal. I found the parts that i need through AppliancePartsPros.com! They even provided video of the repair i would soon perfrom which made it much easier for me. I would highly recommend AppliancPartsPros.com for all your appliance repair needs! Alan Read More... 3 People found this story helpful Do-It-Yourself Rating: Repair Time Estimate: 15-30 minutes Tools: Screwdrivers