Lg 5215ER2002G Washer Drain Hose Assembly OEM Part

I found a video, by another parts vendor, that showed in detail how to dismantle and repair the washer. I wouldn't have known how to even get to the problem without that repair video. Dismantling the washer was easy once I knew how, but would have been like a (litteral) Chinese puzzle without the video. Once I had cracked open the machine and identified the problem, the repair was easy. I ordered from Appliance Parts Pros because they offered next-day delivery of parts. I had the washer back together and running within an hour of getting the part. It was so easy that I didn't trust the results. Now, the washer works better than it did originally, because in repairing the machine I discovered that the original installers had done a half fast job of connecting the drain.

My lg washer was leaking, but I couldn't see where. Google said it was most probably the tub drain hose, so I ordered one and replaced it. Still leaks, so obviously wasn't that. I didn't do any kind of inspection, just went with Google... After all, why would the Internet misdirect me? I taped paper towels to the top and bottom, both side, front and back, everywhere water could come out and turned it on a speed wash cycle. As soon as the the water started filling, the paper towel at the top left became wet, so I removed the top, noticed a rusty hose clamp on the detergent box, then pulled out the drawer. The drawer had a broken runner, and since the hose clamp was rusty, i ordered both and replaced them. Paper towels again, short cycle, no leaks until the drain started. Then a leak. Pulled off the from door, the pump housing was wet, but no obvious cracks. This time, I taped paper towels on every hose in the inside, put it back together, and ran the short cycle. The only thing wet this time was the drain hose, so I pulled it out and found a hairline crack. I ordered a new hose, put it in, and no leaks. I ordered on Saturday, got a ship notice on Monday and part on Wednesday. Very nice.

After receiving the replacement hose assembly, I went online and found step-by-step instructions on Youtube.com. The video was invaluable and the repair was concluded perfectly.

I followed another website and it showed me step by step on how to take apart my model of washing machine. At first I was a little skeptic I could take it apart and put it together but it was very easy. Smell is gone, wife HAPPY now I don't have to get her a new one.

Slowly - very slowly! After finding pertinent You Tube videos to understand how one dismantles a washing machine, I took it apart to find leak. The leak was actually caused by the discharge line from the pump rubbing on a poorly molded corner of the pump motor until a hole was formed. Your video on replacing the part was helpful. Your delivery of the part was prompt and relatively few curse words were necessary, although patience was employed as much as tools.