Ge WH13X81 Washer Water Inlet Valve OEM Part

The new GE washers come with a fill valve that has a 1/8" hole for the hot water inlet. This is probably for energy savings or something. So, I installed the older style GE fill valve on my new machine. Since the older style has larger inlet holes for both hot and cold water, it fixed my problem easily. NOTE: The outlet nipple on the new style GE fill valves are larger than the older style. Therefore, I had to make a coupling piece to attach the older style GE valve outlet nipple to the larger outlet tubing.

Repair took less than 10 minutes as long as you label the 4 wires and 2 hoses before disconnecting from the old inlet valve.

I replaced the solenoid valve ($15). Easy repair with basic tools. This can be attributed to how appliances used to be built.

Washing machine started to fill slow. Texted the inlet valve and found it was defective. Disconnect the power and water hoses, took the old valve out (label the wire's when I disconnect the wires from the inlet valve) and replace it the new valve. Reconnect the wires, water hose's and plug the power to the washer.

I scheduled GE to repair my washer so they sent a part a few days before the repair date in a padded bag. When the technician came, the part was damaged and he could do nothing. I took a day off for this. I went on-line and ordered the part from you which came in 2 days and in a box (not a padded bag like GE). When I rescheduled the repair, GE again sent a replacement part which arrived the day before. But when the tech opened it, it was the wrong part. Thankfully, I had ordered the correct part from ApplicancePartsPros. GE installed it, the machine is working perfectly, and I didn't have to pay GE $60 for the same part I got from you for $13. I couldn't be happier. Thank you, thank you, thank you.